davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-23

;sOPlUAR GHJHE LTNF-For Providence,
lo- D. and O. . .a-I. uCr nd cent @ DepO.
ll-. o.. tfru- cd D. Srrd j. excepted TO Boston a
...- 3. Ida. p.si.r ~ ache. AMI Ie D. ma " o. IA
......-' ,4.s sunday. o 20 p no. with ! G. ti'e,!u$
..- .ts.ur D .rar lrINrs g asa central DeiH at
t ME- DRIVES "a Se+ 1t $50 NJ = roT "a IS a. ',rd
/ ". POtHLl., a 2 lt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

: Sn einem bon Garbiser betpobn=
ten 9auie gu 9enifon entlu6 ii@ cine
Soppelflinte bur9 umfallen. 3pei
Yerfonen iinb f9per bertpunbet tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

tragen, uno ct lit elm artner Mann-
einen iilbernen 26fel fann ct Sir ni6i
mitgeben. 9l6er bafiir CAB Sir Be,
liebe @ott einen beqen 8eritano nnf
einen frif6en, gefunben &6rper; UNI
bic Gragen 51t beanttporten, bon benen
t6 Sir eben fpra6, miro Sir lei9t
tperben, tuenn 9u ben rebli9en Wilen
bait. Sd m66te Sir ans 9er3 legen,
Gle, re6t ebrlid) slt tpollen uno re9i
feiBig gu fein, bamit 9u Dein @ou=
acknowledgement brab beitebft; es 1T 10
sienli6 Der ein5ige 8eg, ben cine iunge
Same BON Stanbe bor lie bat, iou fie
fi6 auf eigenen SiiBen 6ur6 Bic Melt
bringen.
@s mar oem &inbe getpeien, als iei
plDbli6 elm bunfler Slor iiber al bie
bef6eibene 6errli9feit feines gan3en
2ebens getuorfen. 9ie graue G6ulz
ifube eri6ien bor feinet Nugen init Ser
ifidigen 2uft, nit ben Wanben, bic es
erbriiden molten, ben Geniferit, bic 10
felten elm Sonnenftrabl traf. l1nb ba=
rinnen foate iie feffgei6miebet iein. 1ie,
Die 8lumen, 2uft unb Sonneni6ein 10
germ bate; feitgei@mie6et, ni6t Bis iie
ertpa9fen, tein, fiir INNER, INNER! !!
Sas mar ia unm0gli9!
(GOrtiesuns folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01
gegas.

SIT paris tpurbe an ben ber
9fotb5u6t iiberfiibrten Neger 8il 8aB
bas So6esurtbeil bollsogen.
= Sn Souiton tpurbe Sanes 9.
Maribau, Der Gaflirer bon WeGs, Sarz
90 6 Cos @rpreB berbaftet umter ber
Nnf6uloigung, 5000 ber COMPANY ge>
b6rige @eloer unteri6lagen gu baben.
= Gin 2obnfllti6er bradbte einen
Maitn, Der ii9 offenbar i'm ferbenben
3uitanbe befanb, bonn Suniet= t=9epot in
Soufton nad Der poli5ei Station.
Sier itarb Der Mann ant nd9iten Mors
gen, obne baB er &rdfte senug erlanst
bdtte, ieinen giamen 5rt iagen. Sod
fano ii6 lit elmer ieiner Sai6en ein
3ettel nit ber Nbref1e: n@barles Sobn=
ion, c. D. S. 3. 8urfe, gelton, Seras.
= 8ier 5arbige tpurOen in &i9z
mDnb berbaftet, bic etnem Manne Na<
mems 9orne friides GIei@ geitoblen
batten.
= Sn Der Mdbe bon 8elton Iinb bic
Genaen smeier paitures aerft0rt tporben.
8eibe entbalten tlur 100 glder.
= Gin Dor nod ni6t LANCER 3eit
eingetpanberter 9euti9er Namens 2u=
cas 1T in Nuitin geitorben. St tpurbe
f6per uerlebt bur6 einen Magen Der
i6malipurigen 8abn, Der auf i'm
itiir5te.
: 3pei sebnidbriser &naben in
Dallas, SIC Council unb 9lnoerIon, baz
ben eine Der bortigen S9ulen perlailen
unb iinb auf Die Wanberi6aft gegan=
gen. Sis iebt 1T man ibrer nod ni6t
babbaft gepDrben.
= Sm 9ofraum Der uniperlitdt su
Iuitin bat Semanb cine Nnaabl Der
bort angepFanatem 8aume serit6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

a9 9ie feini1en Siamanten, ubren
unb Golbfa6en finoet man BET 8.
Ut D II b ut gegeniiber bon &=
m1ur's ganfgebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

gen betrifft, oenen oeIer, BEN 6ienifli=
den anfor6erungen entlpre6en6e
S6ritt = ber einsige, ben i6 t6un
fonnte = 1li6t geniigen tpiirbe, 10 balte
i'd fiir lie Die Spibe meines 9egens aur
8erfiigung."
Ser arme Gapitdn Sournier. Se6er=
mann miro germ feinel1 Worten slauz
ben, aber iein 9tubm als Diplomat 1T
troboem bertpirft uno alien @ni6ein
mad baben Die Sran3oIen i'm Mai bes
Sabres bon einem 8ertrage bon SientIin
gei9wdrmt, obne bas elm fol6es Stid
papier, tpenigitens ni6t auf 6inefif6em
pergament nit dbinelil6er Suf9e, eri=
itirte. 8iellei6t fomn1t es aud baber,
baB Die Sran5oien 10 tpenig gfeigung
5u elmer Germittelung NIT China 6ur6
eine @robma6t baben. 9enn nod
obiger Saritellung befdBen fie 5ur 3eit
S6wars auf WeiB mod ni1ts, mas fie
getro1t mad 9auie tragen f6nnten.
9as vSpurnal bes Sebats" i6lieBt
cine 8efpre9ung ber Nngelegenbeit, bie
eine Gdli6ung 6es 8ertragsenttpurfs
auf 9ineiii6er Seite anninlntt uno
na65umeiien ben1iibt 1T, nit folgenoen
gBorten: u8isber purOen biplpmatii9e
8ertrdge aller 9lrt bur9 bic BON ben
beiben abf6lieBenben Parteien unter=
3ei6neten 9lctenftiide, our@ autben=
tifbe, forglid) III ben &ansleien einz
regiitrirte llrfunben beglaubigt unb
oaour6 ieber Gdli6ung borsebeugt.
IS 1T tpabrbaft beoauerli@, oaB bic
unterlaliung 6iefes bergebra6ten 8er=
fabrens bic bonn Mii1iiter bes Muspdr=
tigen itnprobiiirten Siplomaten stpingt,
bas Getpidt ibres @brenmo1tes unb
n6tbigenfalls ibres S6mertes in bic
Oebatte III iuerfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

Nper's SarIapariaa tpirtt init
gnti6ie6enbeit unb &ai6beit barauf
bin, bas 8lut gu reinigen uno gu Be-
rei6ern, ben Ippetit anauregen, bic
yterben gu frdftigen unb BEN ganaen
&6rper au ftdrfen. Sic 1T baber in
bollffem Slime bes Wprtes cine altez
ratibe Wtebi5in. @er irgenb an
S9mdde leibet, follte einen 8erfu6
ban,it MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

Die
Sg6dsntlide Srsie Wreff<
crideint
ieben DOnneritus
unb fofet
$3.50 bas Sabr ober $1.25 fir 6
Mruote in YOruusbe,ublans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

= Sn Der Sail gu Sort 8ortb bat
Elm &na6e f6mere 8ranbpun6en err
balten, als er elm SAB 2ein0l Dffnete
uno elm 9i6t bariiber belt. Sas benz
Gab entitr0menbe 8as ent3iinoete f6
unb rief etne @rplo5ion berbor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

9embem na9 MfaB tperben nlrs
gen6mo beKer unb preistpiirbiser ange=
fertigt als bel Opung 6 MrnDlb,
242 Welt Commerce Strabe. Wfan
iiber3euge 5i6 bon Ser Wabrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-01

= Wir lin6 in bieler @aiion beKer
benu ie porbereitet, unieren &unben,
Die &lei6er mod MaB beffellen, bolle
Substitution gu geber. Sci Niemanb
tperoet Sbr Naes beher finben tpie BEL
1,10,t3M panepaft & Spbn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
WHITE GOODS.

3 and button kid gloves in coors only 20c. a
pair, Mosquetoir kid gloves SOC. white kid gloves
iOc. thread and silk gloves eOc up, colored thread
gloves to Ice. pair, button white thread gloves
cts. pair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
The Dream of Youth.

The dreams we so fondly loved
in early life may just as quickly
pass away and leave nothing but a
scared and desolate path behind.
The proud hopes which spring un-
hidden in the human heart, may
die and fall as fell the plague on
sinful man. The monuments OF
beauty and art which have been
reared by mans creative genius
may crumble and turn dust, but
yet PERUNA the great remedy,
will still be acknowledged to be
the greatest of all medicines, and
will still receive the praise which
so rightly belongs to it. Thous-
ands have received benefits from
it, and have shown their apprecia
ton of by their testimonials tc
that effect. Ask your druggist for
this great remedy, and for tn,
pamphlet called the ellis of Life
or address DR.. S. B. Hartman 6
Co., Columbus, Ohio, and they vii
send you one free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
AN ANTI CLEVELAND CONFER.


ence.-WAsHINGToN, June a.
There is report among Demo-
cratic Congressman and others
here that Mr.. John Kelly and
Tammany Hall have called a meet
ing of proDinent Democrats in
New York this week for the pur-
pose of consultation. The move
ment is supposed to be intended as
the Inauguration of an opposition
to Governor Cleveland'S nomina-
ton, and is alleged to be melted
by a desire to justify a rebellion
against the unite rule in the New
York delegation in case a majority
of the delegates should be found
to favor Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is not
known who are invited, but as
Messrs. Morrison, Carlisle, Bayard,
and Dorsheimer are said to be
among the number, the conclusion
is reached that the conference is to
be mainly made up of Free-Trade
Democrats.
The democrats are boiling before
the nomination. Tilden has boil
ted or rather retired. Kelly dis
likes Cleveland and is organizing
against him. Free Trade does not
ring with harmony.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
The Republican party and it

The Republican party and its
leaders are already in the open
field, fully exposed to the fire of
every bushwacker, as well as of the
masked batteries of the Democra-
cy. 1t will not be long, however,
before the Democratic party itself
will be forced from covert, with its
chosen champions in front,-and
then the ordeal which the Republi-
can party and its candidates have
undergone and are undergoing so
triumphantly will be applied to
their foes. Then there will be
counter-bolting and protesting !;
then the fire now concentrated upon
our nominees and platform will be
diverted to the Democratic position
and the Democratic leaders; and
then the just comparison and the
real test of strength between the
parties and their men will fairly
begin, upon equal terms.
There is this to be said, however,
that when the Democracy shall
come upon the arena the Republi-
can party and its candidates will
have already passed through the
most annoying and difficult part of
the march to victory; and, while
the Democratic party and its can
didates are deploying under a hot
cross-fre from every direction, the
Republican movement will steadi-
ly and rapidly go forward, with
closed and reformed ranks, and i'm
pregnably occupy the country. The
very appearance of the common
enemy will appease dissensionsand
enforce harmony. In the face of
the BourbOn-Democracy, every Lib
eral and Republican in the land
will fall into line, shoulder to
shOulder---united in solid phalanx
to avert the dangers that menace
the Union Of the States and the
freedom of the people from the par
ty which so recently attempted the
overthrow Of the Republic and its
blood bought liberties.- Wing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27

Subscribe for the Shenandoah
HERALD. $1.5O in advance,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27

The Democrats of Texas, who, in
the midst Observation-Disclosures
pledging themselves to the nOmina-
ton of Tilden, heard the old man
had, at last, positively declined,are
not the only ones of their party in
a distressing quandary. "Free
Trade" not panning out to the I'M
animous satisfaction of the party it
was perfectly logical conclusion
for Democrats to reach that their
best hold was in the humbugery OF
"Tilden and Reform" In fact it
was their last chance for try at
the Presidency. All Democrats
could have united in a "Reform''
campaign. With ideas of govern
mental policy as varied and numer
Gus as the individual members Of
the party they are unanimous al
one man on the Democratic idea OF
"ReformD-that euphemism which
someone more bluntly puts "lf we
are not here for the Offices what art
we here for.-1Sde Water Liberal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
col. IngersOII on Blaine in
1876.

They demand a statesman. They
demand a reformer after as we'll as
before the election. They demand
a politician in the highest and
broadcast and best sense of that
word. They demand a man &C.
ouainted with public affairs, with
the wants of the people, with not
only the requirements of the hour,
but with the demands of the future
They demand a man broad enough
to comprehend the relations of this
Government to the other nations oil
the earth. They demand a man
we'll versed in the powers, duties
and prerogatives of each and every
department of this Government
They demand a man who will sac
rediy preserve the financial honor
of the United States. One who
knows enough to know that the
| National debtmust be paid through
the prosperity of this people; one
who knows enough to know that
all the financial theories in the
world cannot redeem a single dol
lar: one who knows enough to
know that all money must be made,
not by law, but by labor; one who
knows enough to know that the
people of the United States have
the industry to make the money
and the honor to pay it over just
as fast as they make it. The Re
publicans of the United States de
mand a man who knows that pros
perity and resumption, when they
can come must come together
When they come they will come
hand in hand; hand in hand through
the golden harvest-felds; hand in
hand by the whirling spindles and
the turning wheels; hand in had
past the open furnace doors; hand
lin hand by the flaming FORCES; hanC
in had by the chimneys filled will
eager fires.
The Republicans of the United
States want a man who knows thai
Ibis Government should protec
every citizen at home and abroad
who knows that any Government
that will not defend its defender!
and will not protect its protectors
is a disgrace on the map of the
world.
Our country, crowned with TIT
vast and marvellous achievementso
Its first century, ask for a maj
worthy of the past and prophetic
of her future; asks for man wh(
has the audacity of genius; asks TO
a man who is the grandest cOmbina
ItiOn of heart, conscience, and brazil
beneath the flag. That man il
James G. Blaine. For the Republi
can host led by this intrepid mai
there can be no such thing as de
feat.
Like an armed warrior, like
plumed knight, James G. Blain
marched down the halls of tn
Am erican Congress and threw hi
shining fance full and fair agains
the brazen forehead of ever de
famer of this country and maligne
of its honor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27

If we look at the business feel
ing we find that New York city is
the largest manufacturing town in
the land. 1t is more interested in
what it makes than in what it i'm
ports. Blaine represents protec-
ton and America for America
much more decidedly than Garfield
did. The State and city of New
York are at heart and through in
terest in favsr of protection, and so
the sensible business community
must be for the man who represents
their ideas. II there is anything
in popularity, the enthusiasm OF a
new leadership and a united party,
we cannot help thin king and being
convinced that Blaine has more
chance of carrying New York than
had Garfeld.--Lancaster (PG.)
Erdmiaer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27

CREDIT BLAINE TO VIRGINIA.
Years ago some of Blainc's anc es-
tors removed from Loudoun coun-
ty, where numerous members of
the family, of the third and fourth
generations, are still represented
among the Osburns and Purcells,
of Loudoun. Blaine's grandfather
Neale Gillespie, paid frequent via
its to Loudoun halfcentury ago
so say old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mirror.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27

JAMES G. BLAINE wrote and
published a history of this country
covering a period of twenty years.
He says in that book that Virginia
ought not to have been required to
paw the debt which funderism put
upon her. This is a bold and
manly declaration defying the
sentiment of his own section at
that time. We publish elsewhere
a brief sketch from his book. Such
a man is friend indeed. His
policy would relieve Virginia of six
hundred thousand dollars of taxes
a year from any point Of view.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
$4,000 VOrtl4GOOdS

Our stock Of Black dress goods embraces every
thing desirable.
Nuns yelling black and colored from 17c. up.
Black and colored cashmeres from 12Lc. up.
Black and colored all wool french buntngs
16 2-3c. up. All wool Camels Hair Cloth zoe.
worth co. All wool Imperial Cloths 90c. worth
$780, All wool Tricaiine Twill 95c. worth Sl.50c.,
and hundred styles Of all wool and part wool
dress goods in black or cOlored.
Black calicoes 4Hc. black and white calcoes
SAC. colored dress calcoes ~, 5, 81 and 6 cts.
yard, small figured shifting calicoes &c.
Warmsutta and New York mills sheeting, 2, 2 IA
and ~ yards wide from lsc. yard up. White
Indian linens &c. yard worth IS to DOC. White
dress goods &C. yd. worth - l-2c. 1000 pieces
colored lawns at &c. I'd, Plaid and stripped
muslins 8, 0. and 1Uc. worth from 10 to 20 cts.
In fact we exhibit the largest and cheapest
stock CT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
24OO Yards,
Our Millinery Department,

the largest, the cheapest, ladies hats from cts.
up, chip hats soc woth sl.2j, trimed sailors 25c
worth soc, black straw hats and bonnets 15ci
1000 hats and bonnets all shapes and styles,
trimed aud untrimed, flowers, plumes, and
feathers, in endless variety. Grape hats and
bonnets and Grape yeis speciality.
Window shades, carpets, oil cloths and mat
tings shoes for men, women and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
CORSETS CORSETS.

lot colored corsets "a to 3d. at 80 cts. worth Coo
our New corset sOc. the best for the money
Madame TOmpsons health corset s5c. worth :. p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
Ladies' Jerseys,

Black only %, ladies jerseys all coors, 1.55 mp,
Mems gosamers !. %, Ladies gosamers loo. Chill
dren's gosamers 75c. y yards Of linen torch9n
lace for 20 cents
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-27
SPECIALITIES.

Remnants Cambria sc. Remnents selecias 8 cts.
Remnants lawns 3, and &c. Remnants dress
goods 5 to l0c. Remnants silks, satins ard vel
vets, half price, gauze shirts 20c Rick Rack braid
&c. dozen punches, embroidy silk assorted
shades SOC an ounce hoop skirts 20 cts, ladies
fancy handkerchiefs &c. up, pieces Of music for
Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
Between Three Fires.


When Ossian E. Dodge last departed from
ST. Paul he left lot Ga on Daytons bluff with
d. w. Ingersoll and other property to be
turned into money, with the proviso that he
pay out of such proceeds $50 year to his
son Ethel by his first wife, In 1876 Dodge
died in England where he made will, and
where executors were appointed in which
this money in the hands of Mr.. Ingersoll
was not devised. and which Ethel said was
given to him, and in which he is corrobo-
rated by his own brother, Ossian e. Dodge,
also resident here, and son of the first
wife. Dodge left two daughters by a second
wife in London, and the English executors
court against Ingersoll to obtain this money
in his hands, and which he has feared to pay
over to Ethel, or to the London executors, or
to any one, fearing that he might be held
legally by the other parties not receiving it,
he having also been sued for it by Ethel.
The money now amounts to about 81, 800,
and yesterday the son, Ossian E. Dodge, had
hearing under the will asking the Probate
court of Ramsey county to appoint him adj
miIfsIralOr OF MS IalDef'S estate IN ramsey
county, it is thought With a view of having,
under such appointment, the money legally
paid to him with power to direct its final des-
ttnation into the hands of his brother, Ethel,
to whom he thinks bis father designed it as
gift. Al this hearing before Judge Nc
Grorty both the boys were present, Mead &
Alexander appealing for Ossian E. Dodge,
asking TO be appointed administrator. Har-
vey Officer for Mr.. Ingersoll, who was
UNEXPECTEDLY subpoenaed as witness, and
G. n. Bell to protect the interests Of the
London executors. It was quite a trying
time for Mr.. Ingersoll, who holds the stakes
between three fires, and Is anxious to pay
the money over. but cannot do so without
legal protection from having to pay it more
than once. There was frst-ciass legal cir
Gus among the lawyers, each acting for his
own client or clients or to protect the inter
ests of Mr. Ingersoll in the premises. Ar.
Ingersoll's testimony was partially heard,
and in the absence OF his attorney, F. s. In
gerson, his other testimony win not be given
until next Thursday forenoon at IL O'Clock,
and he was excused until that time The
testimony Of Ethel was also taken in the
case, and among other things be stated that
his father had some unpaid debts in Ramsey
county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-27
MIGHTY MEAN MEN
Are Wife Beaters and They Deserve
Whipping Post.
Those who in quarrel interpose
Muct nftnn ,,,irn O blood q nnsa

Must often wipe bloody nose.
The old saw above quoted was verified at
the police court yesterday in the case of the
trio of buffers answering to the names of
Dan Sullivan, William Peppart and Frank
Jones', These worthless started out on Fri
day night to paint the town crimson, and
when they wound up in the police station
they all had bloody bugIes. They were hav-
ing regular circus on Robert street when
Officer Daily doomed up and
invited them to go home.
But they were running the picnic themselves
and told the officer that it wasn't his funeral.
He therefore yanked them to the cooler, but
not until there had been a lively scrimmage.
Sullivan's fine was RENTED as he didn't re-
sist the officer and the others were fined $50
or twenty days each.
1t has been often said that tailor Is but
the ninth part of man; and so far as Mike
Nelson is concerned, the saying is correct.
He is a tailor by trade and a brute from
both practice and instinct. 1t is
passing strange why heaven vouchsafes a
wife to such q being but this is one of the in
scrutable things which no feilah can find out.
ne WAS DelOre Tue court yesterday LOT WHIP
ping the unfortunate creature who happens
to be his wife. Neither of them speak Eng
fish but it was learned through an interpreter
that he had been drunk and gave her beast
ly humping. He was put under bonds to
keep the peace.
John Frett, another wife-beater was up on
the charge of disorderly, the case being con-
tinued until the Goth.
James Broderick, a hard looking duffer,
was charged with highway robbery. He is
the rascal who held up Peter Oleson,
Swede, on the levee and robbed him of his
coat, vest and money. He was held to the
grand jury and will no doubt be sent over
the road.
Old Mrs. Corcoran has a weakness for
booze and she INDUCES it on every opportu-
nifty. She was up again yesterday for tack
ling the bug juice and she went out for sixty
days.
The case of little Harry Fisher, who put
head ON Swede woman, was dismissed and
the kid promised to be a better boy.
The trial of Mike Kennedy, charged with
bsstardy, was resumed Several witnesses
testified to the dubious character of the girl,
and while the testimony was mixed, it went
to prove the danger of young girls associa-
ting with or even being seen In bad company.
Owing to the conflicting nature of the evil
dence the case was dismissed.