davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
A DOCTORS BIG PATENT.

She Sorrows on Being Compelled TO Leave
Her Physician.
Mary is 40 years OLD, and never knew an
hours illness until tine ether day. Then
she began TO complain She moaned and
swayed from side 10 side. She refused to
eat peanuts. cabbage leaves or hay, and
took no interest in the gossip OF her COM
panions.
As Mary is the trick elephant and chief
attraction of a California circus she naJu-
rally became an object Of extreme solicit
tude, and when Santa Rosa was reached
an employe of the show went for doctor.
The physician called, declared that his
practice among four legged paehyderms
had not been extensive, but il the owners
of the elephant chose to take chances he
would not be outdone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

wUnzn- peueve sDe neaB ASSISTANCE
and shall gladly aid her
Miss Dudley darted a keen glance at
his handsome face as she answered: 81
do not doubt it in tina least. But know
nothing about Miss Neville more than l
have told you. Still, when 1 see her
will tell her what you have said, and if
you leave your address with me 1 will
write to you what she says"
With this Henshall had to be content.
He saw that the singer was sincere in
what she said so far as he could Judge.
He went to Steinway hall and got Helm
rich Neuberger's address. 1t was on
Third avenue, far up town.
He decided to call at Miss Hartman's
on his way up to let Mrs. Smith know
that he had seen her villainous husband.
This would help to cement the conf
dence between them which he wished to
inspire.
When he rang the bell he told the ser
want to give his card to Mrs. Smith. He
penciled on it: Come down for a mo-
ment. Do not say am here"
He entered the parlor and waited. In
a very short time Mrs. Smith presented
herself. She seemed furried, but glad
to see him.
''You came at a very opportune time. |
can trust you implicitly, can not?" she
asked looking at him fxedly.
Certainly, / want you TO do so. I
want Your help and will give you mine.
saw your husband last night" he
added.
Read that and see what it means"
said Mrs. Smith, drawing letter from
her pocket. "Do not be afraid to do so
because it is directed to Miss Hartman.
l have read it, and her eyes flashed,
"and know he meant villainy by it."
Henshall hastily ran his eye over the
letter. 1t was as follows:
Miss LENA HARTNAN-If Mr. Henry
Henshall has any relations to you which
would make his compromising another
young woman of interest to you ask
him what he has to do with girl VINO
plays the violin in public ana whose
stage name is Louise Neville. lie may
deny that he knows her, but you are en-
titled to this warning from
"A FRIEND"
Henshall raised his eyes interrogative-
Iy to Mrs Smith.
THAT note came this morning" she
said excitedly. THE handwriting is
disguised, but I know the character of
Leopardi's Italian letters too we'll not to
detect it. took the liberty of opening
it, thinking l had right as his wife"
she said bitterly. ito know what he
would write TO young lady engaged to
young gentleman. When l read it
decided not to let Miss Hartman know
anything about it, and felt it was only
fair to show it to you"
1T is only his devilish malice per-
haps," said Henshall, "for he hates me.
But do not know how he could have
found out my name and my engagement
to Miss Hartman"
He then told Mrs. Smith the history
of yesterday. When he was through
she exclaimed: "That man seems to me
devilish at times. Keep this letter at
all events. 1t may come into play
later"
When Henshall left her he went at
once t. Neuberger's What was his
establishment when that gentleman said
to him: Miss Neville has accepted an
engagement to appear in San Francisco
with manager named Rudolph Opper
She started for there this morning.
Beaten againl" said Henshall saw
agely to himself as he descended the
stairs. "But | will find her if have to
follow her around the world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
"BEEzE WAS TOO QUICK FOR HIN. /"

'BEEZE WAS TOO QUICK FOR HIM
and Ohio and adjacent parts of the Missis-
sippi, it is not necessary to write history
of the desperadoes; the last of the lot
will do.
The last specimen of this particular lot
is Alden Wells, now in Jail for killing
Stephen Files, and destined either to spend
a life residence at the Indiana penitentiary,
or, in the classic language of the Wabash,
to ''stand on nothing, look up a rope and
kick at the United States"
In the Wells family, of which he is the
last, the student of social science may find
a fair type Of all the ''Massac gang" and
the "Murrill SET" the robbers Of the Cave
in-the-Rock and all the "Old Nauvoo set ="
which included John Long, AaroL Long,
Granville Young, Jack Reddin, Bill Hick-
man and many more whose deeds made
them noted from Louisville to Salt Lake
City.
The Wells family were mongrels-unit-
ing the blood of three races. The ancestor
was flatboatman, white, a native of the
Big Sandy region of Kentucky, and a
runner on the Ohio and Mississippi in ths
days when boatmen generally were
rough set. This man took for his mate a
brown woman, the daughter of runaway
colored female and a Shawnee Indian.
Among their offspring was the once
notorious Yancey Wells-half Caucasian,
quarter Shawnee and the rest African
erican. The title Shawnee, be it noted,
means "outcast" or ''exiIe," that tribe
having been driven from Ohio to Florida
and then fought its way back TO the
Wabash. and having no land rights"
there.
With such an ancestry no one expected
Yancey Wells TO be nice boy and grow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

The frequenters Of a gaming house at
Fort Wayne, Ind, quit playing suddenly
the other afternoon. The dealers face
paled and the man on the lookout nearly
fell off his high chair A corpse sat with
them at the table. the dead hand ont
stretched over the green cloth Kip Car
men, well known citizen aad former
foreman Of the pi,ts5urz, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad shops, had entered the
room a moment before nd had seated him
self at the ta5la. when Ee1rt disease excited
by the exertiou OF climbing tie long stairs,
suddenly ended his he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Engine No. f2c2 - sh- pea-ETi ra-.'-
-allroad DDS more work every aav char
suT other I1o5-a4t3-s 4l slg sgorla, rrz<4.is
80 rourd ri -. so suiLes between Alto
ua and Pitts1urg every vs-eK DAY. and Gre
On S-nday Ia veskly. rsi5ezg- - 5.sf-
miles CT she equiralers o. rhe cirC4nassr
szos q the earth ever rss5 MOUTHS
haoths- great trznk line IS - b. sails
from New YORK - Chicago. e is % -
k20En a. she A-4-ri1sn &.si.zss1 rad 4ll4
i N Dezln ~ she ss~u1la1s % 80 Central
-silfoad = .sevF Jers-y ir 1rreeT Clty. Ihs
-c1t~ sei.ctsd y - ~ - sfl.i-s tes slse-s-
~ Ief~een NrE OK Eu1 Clieass Ar
-rpress traiu vii r1sks The run between
t1ase places y s4Ssfoea boGua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

have made Il impossible for them % uss
that stream a. Of cid IN eva6iaZ justice.
aud the general clearing mp Of the swamp
aGd forests has iefl them 10 refuge. The
" hits CAPS" are tAEt finishing toe b1si-
uess Of the others N tie billy region Sza
even nav one nav saT that - CrIElsuz
-oz4sace % AZ s-sEs .poa Is . ta-ls o. tie
past
20 far - criminal activity goes the
record % tas Wells tr1be Sc dE-ii@afed BY
taat q zzothar fzE4.iy living - ~ eat
ward % izs Wabash ~axio8--as C@rrSlls
= Columbus. Ind Twelve Tszrz as0 o.
cola winter day NJ Carroll. wlaoW
Tltn thres growing g.rlA. Wss disPosssssss-
s7r noo- payment O. reEL WaBt ~ uaueE
- Inclination draw tas rtsps y TIE chi
drsn-Aa-y. Viaase and DziSy-towzrc me
pat1 O. vIce viazis - rs- q notsTlo-l-
charsetsr - Leulsriise. and DAISY = a rsa5
3sut ~ Tsraz, 20 which $50 soc Sci alter
5zlEa= a0~a 70 run FRANK JoaaA |oa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

take that" The young man fell The girl
helped him up and aided h..n % leave ths
house. lie wss found b. the police leaning
against the wall ~ grocery a few doors
from the PauhorsJ -es.dsuce The Etrl was
foEdling him aud ezc.airl4ug between sobs,
Forgive the, sam
Mile was taken 20 jail and Goldberg %
the hospital Tie w5r18s5 mar died in a
few hours, after su'ls-ssg great agony.
The pistol bail had Fou- clear through hla
body. tearing ia way tarslsh Jas stomach,
liver and small iuftssIl-s. A. near - can
be ssosrtAlurs ~ - Pzuhorst zhot him b.
cause h= refuses 70 nary mex Csla5erg
Wa - year - go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

where he has lived
ever since. lie is
therefore an old
pioneer, not only
as a journalist, but
as an a dopted
wv ebfoot." Mr..
Samuels combines
more features in
his bright little
paper than is usu-
ally attempted in
papers Of its class
Cartoons reSem-
bling those Of
Puck and Judge
cououriSa ora fase-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

BuoephAlus tEs cs-sa-ste5 horse q kls1
sndsr ths G-ez1, Eswavs kBslt down %
take his master, sTllo wa - ealY psrs1E
who could EaDn1t siz tie wzs 10 yea.
cd - death and Ibazzn9er bait. -f.v f5r
as Eaa1solsaza, a alch - osilcd r. -1ey1z r.
BAvSoeA, the C43s hose. sarvfvsd nts
master Eve year asss BAR, during which
tins no sue VS. s4ir-ea - ulount al-4
and When 20 cIsd BE- s-4s eFsrs3 .e10Ts t1s
gate q t5s Eaonsaz,sly q Vassazls ~
and two ems were Pi1ztsd % EAAEA 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

SulphE-e Of copper i recommended for
keeping pests and stn Der from decay. IL
Is stated that IL Sorwsv telegraph poles
ere preserved By bcr.ng faeE holes aud filI-
ing w1th sulohs.e Of copper CRYSTALS, ard
sfrevwsrd plugging the holes With wood
The crystals gradually dissolve and PeF
Glests the wood. turning u 20 g-eeniss
.olor.-New YoEA Commercial Aeve-t4stT-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Usher of w e 5 t
Shore. Mr.. Sam
uels' career as a
publisher is not
without interest
to newspaper men,
at least, as it IL
Illustrates in a
striking manner
some of the diff
culties attendant
upon from t Ter
journalism. Six
teen years is not a
long p eriod OF
time, considered
in the lirbr Of ~oD-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

IhsT were talking - bowling. -Ar-.I
yo7 Air1sd, HszrY. aear. .hs ala soffl-
thsE such ero--afvs sr~r-4s. I'll 49,.
Je,if rixnt am IarEsr thAn y0ar isfrp"
nereF taought q Il 10 shAs Hxht - a.
rs''assss tboagbtfuliy. -'P-xkaps yea Aaa
esiLer change ArOgsa 60 las oGksT sles s.
49, ss-2 e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

residence OF Mile
Panhorst, a clri
with whom be had
been on extremely
friendly terms for
nearly two years.
He quarreied with
her stepfat b er.
and Mile appar
emily tried 20
pacify the two
5 nd q emily, how
ever. she drew n
pistol and fired a.
Goldberg sXc.Eim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Keep Him fr.m Saying Darn It."

To mend = very large hole in socks or
woven underwear tack piece Of strong
net over the aperture and darn IL over IT.
Thus mended the garment viii be stronger
than when new, snd lock far heater than
II darned IN the ordinary way. This fact
viii prevent mary a young wife from
making botch 81 her WORK and earning
the contempt eff her husband
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
TAINTED BLOOD.
The Records" Made by Two
Notorious Families.
TALES OF MURDER AND SHANE.
The Rise and Fall OF the Wells Broth
ers, Who Were Without Fear or Re-
spect for the Law-Eyl Lives and Fate
of the Carroll Sisters

The naturalist who would set forth the
anatomy OF buffaloes does not have to dis
sect and skeletonize whole herd; one
good average specimen win do. Similarly,
in order to understand the state OF society
which once prevailed on the lower Wabash
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

The business Of preparing pure grape
Juice for the market, which has been car
ried CT by Mrs. Emma Taylor. Of WoDurn,
Mass, has passed iESo the possession Of 4
syndicate of the wenaa's Christian TEN
psrsncs uaion, uader the firm name OF
Mrs Sarah c. Sampson & Co. Bedford.
Mass -Ex-h----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

ure; current comment and illustrating
current events Is another feature; Ella
Higginson's womsn's department is an
able one; lately Boys and Girls"
corner has been added. while the
Jokes Of the comic page afford mirth to a
wide range Of exchange clippers Mr.
SamuelS, aided by the tireless zeal Of T. c.
Pentland, secretary. and publisher of West
SIDE, al Independence, Ore, will look well
othe interests of the sssSciatior Of Oregon
editors who nave int<usted their organic
welfare 10 these gentlemen lo- the yeaI
loSO-Si. 2 o. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Sa''''ss s"- ss~russ1 p,-s=zsary a s~it.s
.oSE sf's'fri fs't to voeei u tss p~ay ,r-s
~ - '<' iA4fk. 40 Imaginary Dryat, ls..
1A'.'a.''s =. Sfs-sssa-se Charm seAanu. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

Samuel Goldberg, th" handsome young
lady killer" Of San Francisco. - dead
He called one evening not long ago at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. A.-The recent
annual meeting of the Oregon Press asso-
citation at Portland elected as its president
for the next year MIR. L. Samuels, pub
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
mo BE CONTINUED.
TWO OREGON JOURNALISTS.

President and Secretary Of the State
Press Association for 1890.
TCDecial CorresDopdpDcei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
Figured at n Ball.

Figured at q Ball.
Bsrber-This razor has been used for
something besides shaving
Darby fho2sJfuNyl-Wen guess MN.
ss.sr's N-.atts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-26
TIRED CT THU VAR
Friends of Baseball All Wish It
Were Ended.
WILL THERE BE A CoMPRoMISEI

This Is the Question That Is AEitating the
Minds of All the Cranks. and. Let Us
Whisper 1t. the Managers and the Play
ere IA Well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. W.. Scott has returned from a three
months stay in the East.
Mrs. j. NJ. Robinson will entertain q large
card party Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Peavey will give a
reception and dancing party Thursday even
ing.
A. II. Griffin, the newly-pledged base ball
1mpressario, returned yesterday from the
South.
A. H. Nelson and Mrs. Alice Lundsten will
be married this evening at 1901 Fifteenth
avenue south.
Mrs. E.. A. Thompson and daughters, Lizzie
E. and Abbie D.. Thompson, have returned
from Boston.
The annual charity bali of the Ladies' He
brew Benevolent society takes place at the
Guaranty Loan building Nov. Ii.
The Flambeau club gives its third annual
promenade concert and ball at the Masonic
Temple, Tuesday evening, Nov. z.
The annual reception of the Home for
Children and Aged Women will be held at
the West hotel on the evening of Nov. 81.
Mrs. A. H.. Linton and Miss Linton re-
turned Monday from Pennington, Conn.
where they left Misses Adele and Gertrude at
school,.
Francis Caldwell, of lie Sueur, who came
very near being the judge from the Eighth
judicial district, is in the city. He has been
a guest of Judge Emery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

city, county and congressional,
judicial and legislative candidates are
all men worthy of support, and to-
gether they make a strong combination.
Let, therefore, the watchword be, "Vote
the Democratic ticket, and vote it
straight" Remember that now is the
Democratic chance for a big victory, and
II Democrats only do their duty they
VIII be simply astOnished at the results.
One feature Of the Australian ballot
law-that relating to the preparing of
tlckets-ls giving the city clerk 10 little
anxiety. The law gives the county
audltor ten days 10 prepare the county
ticket, but allows the city clerk only
four days to make out the city ticket by
giving the candidates up to midnight of
the Friday preceding election to qualify
before him. 1t is of course impossible
for the printer to get the copy before
Saturday morning. and only Saturday
and Sunday are left in which TO do the
printing. This gives the city clerk one
day, Monday, in which to arrange the
ballots, do them up in bundles for the
III precincts and deliver thrm to the
polling places.
AT last the Republicans have found a
senatorial candidate in the Twenty
ninth district. II. Demeules wouldn't
run. He cOuldn'tstand the other candi-
dates on the legislative ticket. DemeuleS
is a clean man, and dislikes a%ssociating
with nondescripts. Ex-Judge John p.
Rea is the man who will make of him.
self a vlcarious sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
J0HNSTOWN n INSANITY
Mental Effect of the Great Flood
on Those who Passed Trough II.

The seventh annual report Of the Pennsyl-
vanian State Committee on Lunacy, Just is
sued, is of especial Interest. A paper OH the
Mental State Of the Survivors of the Johns
tow Disaster deserves to be quoted:
IN reviewing the very small total of insane
(ifteen). the conviction is strengthened that
the great and overwhelming trials of life are
much less Liable 10 overthrow the reason han
the continuous worry of minor evils and m
avoidable contact with depressing surround
ings."
1t is not the fearful strain of sudden dis.
aster that causes prostration. 1t is the worry
of yesterday, the sleeplessness of q week ago
the overwork of last month-these are the
causes of the pains in the head, the desmond.
ency. the observation-disclosures. the ringing in
the ears, the poor memory, and that danger
Gus WEAKNESS and lack of ambition. I'm.
checked and u%nheeded, these symptoms end
in seriousness illness, perhaps worse.
Yet there is a means Of relief, of restora-
ton, of cure-a scientific discovery that has
brought health and happiness 10 many a
home where hearts were bowed down with
grief. This is Paine's Celery Con- FOUND. a
pure food for nerves. brains and Liood. II
strengthens the brain, makes tbs muscles
strong, and sends the rich blood coursing
through the veins, carrying life and vigor to
every part of the body. Well does it merit
the hearty endorsements given ii in this city
by prominent professional and business men
and well known society women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
1T WAS
An Evenings Entertainment by
MINNEAPOLIS Odd Fellows.

One OF the most enjoyable affairs in
Odd Fellow circles that has transpired
in Minneapolis for a long time was the
comforting of the second and third de-
grees of the order by the crack team of
the Northwest, under the COM
mand of Capt. T. A. Wood
ward, who is certainly to be con-
graduated for the proficient and
military manner in which the work was
done. This is the same team that took
first prize at the cantonment at Chicago
this fall. There were over thirty Odd
Fellows present from st. Paul, inciud-
ing Grand Secretary Bolton. Past Grand
Cutler. OF AnOka, accompanied by quite
a humber from the same town, was also
present. After the comforting of the
degrees, Secretary George HJThOmas
took the floor and announced that there
was a feast for 1.-THE inner man" spread
IN the adjoining o presided over by
four of the incest, looking ladies in Min
%neapOlis, whittier on the further
pressing invitation Of Noble Grand
M. 7. Satterlee. the whole company ad-
journed and did ample justice to the
feast. Grand Master Nye was master
of ceremonies, and did it up creditably,
too. The tables were presided over bv
Mrs. W. II. Carr, Miss Maude Carr,
Mrs E. d. Crysler and Miss Carrie Carr.
All did ample justice to the hospitality
of No. 6, and after a few songs by some
Of the boys started for the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
GOT NO
Mrs. Leila w. Roller Loses Her
Libel Suit Against the journal.

Mrs. Leila W. Roller is in the consomme
with her libel suit against the journal, for
after a short elaboration yesterday the jury
brought in a verdict for the defendant. Yes
terday morning Mime. Leppla was put on the
stand. She testified that she never saw Mrs.
Roller Blu once before, and that was three
weeks after the house was raided. Mrs.
roller came to her to ask her if she would
testify that she was not in the house.
Judge Jam S~chConmaker, of st. Paul.
who was in the house at the time of
the raid, was next called. He
stated that he was in court against
MS Will and asked that the examination be
as brlet as possible, as he did not want to be
mixed up in the matter anv more than neces-
sary. He said that Mrs. Roller was not one
OF the women who were arrested. He did
not see any naked women, but did see one
naked man. Sergeant Gustafson said that
The judge could not have seen the faces of
the women. for when he was brought into
the house the women were yelled. Officer
Johnson testified that he was The one who
chased the judge and caught him.. He wasn't
naked for he hadn't been in the house long
enough to get his clothes off.
Judge Rel summed up for the defense and
MI. McMlchaei for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
New York Produce.

New YORK. Oct. 2e.-Flour-Receipts, S.
663 pkgs; exports, 256 bbls, 13,4s4 sacks;
steady. moderately active. chiefly trade;
low Western, S2.5O@3.2O {. Wheat-Receipts,
76,60O bu; exports, 1904 bu; sales, 1864
600 futures, $4,000 Blu spot; spot market
firm, quiet. lac higher; No. 2 red, S1.OS@
f. o. b.; No. 3 red. S1@l.OOI2; ungraded red,
S1.O2a4@1. 1913 No. 1 northern, $I.1OIa: No.
1 hard, S1.16l2; options advanced lss@17sc
or full buying orders West and here and
over yesterday; No. 9 red October closing
S l.OSls; November, ST. 7le@1. O8sa. closin
at S1.OsA; December, S1.0s4@1. O9A. clos
ing at 81. O9;~ January, 5 .O9A0I.lO. closing
March, si.iJM@1.II9, closing at $1.1IG;
April closing at SLIP; May. S1.11A@l.1 2M,
closing at Sl.l2; July. S1.04A0l.0 5H, clos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
In the Police Court,

Judge Emery does not approve of the idea
III a street car. One of this stripe named
John Miller did this thing in a Fourth ave-
nue. car, and the court gave him thirty days
without the option or q fine.
Frank Moore, a fourteen-year-old colored
newsboy, was sent to the reform school yes
Wilson, in the neck with a knife. Moore
chased the Wilson boy several blocks.
Inspector Hoy yesterday rounded up John
Smith, who stole Judge Young's overcoat
about a week ago. At that time he was
sentenced TO ninety days. but was given two
hours TO leave town. He liked the town so
well that he returned. He will now reside at
Shingle Creek for ninety days. All mail in
tended for him should be addressed in care
of Supt. John West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
DID DO 1T.
The jury Says He Seduced Miss
Schmidt and Assesses Him
$2.75O.

Morris Durham did seduce Emma Schmidt
under premise of marriage. That in sub
stance is what the jury in the well-known
case said Yesterday morning when, after be-
ing out eighteen hours, it returned with a
verdict of So, $50 for the plaintiff. The YER
dict seemed to meet much general satisfac-
ton, except, possibly, by the defendant and
his attorneys, and is taken as q vindication
for the young lady. When the first vote was
taken there were ten votes for large verdicts
ranging from So, 900 to $40, 900. But the
two men for the defendant hung out and
came near hanging the jury. Then aver
ages and eXpostulations, 1ntermingled with
some profanity, were made, and, finally,
after q great deal of hard work, q verdict was
Obtained.
Durham says that there will probably be a
motion for a new trial.