davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
The Fate Of Farmer Earle, Who Begged
his Friends TO KIN Him.

The Fate Of Farmer Earle, Who Begged
his Friends TO KIN Him.
Joseph Earle. a farmer, about 40 years
ole died in lis home in Monroe \. j., on
tie morning u January %, Of nydropho-
bia. The circumstances Of the Earle case
are as 70 lows:
About three months ago, while seated at
his supper table, Earle heard an unusual
noise coming from tile direction # his pig
pen, and upon Yes,iEauon discovered a
hungry dog Of the hound breed among the
pigs. Without waiting to consider Earle
vaulted into the pen and grabbed the dog.
The brute turned upon him and fastened
It's teeth in his arm, tearing his sleeve and
breaking the skin. Earle eattempted TO
shake off the dog, but this seemed - enrage
him the more, and, seeing he was over
matched, Elrle shouted for assistance. This
was soon al hand and the animal was killed.
Earle proceeded to The house TO attend to
his Injuries, and was Mortified TO find that
the brute had lacerated his arm from the
shoulder to the wrist
A consultation was held, and it was
deemed advisable that the Injured man
should proceed to New York in the NOM
ing and place himself under the Pasteur
treatment at DR.. Paul GibieT's institute.
After receiving treatment for fifteen days
he was discharged as cured.
cupation ami tried to blot from his memory
his awful experience. His bodily health re-
NAMED good, but he would often talk to b IS
friends about the danger OF hydI0phObia,
and eyinced fear that the Pasteur treat
meut might fail.
As weeks elapsed and his health remained
good he gradually ceased to worry, and the
occurrence was almost forgotten until last
Thursday, when Earle was seized with VlO-
lent pains in his arms and back. The pains
continued 10 severity, and he took to his
bed, from which he never arose, as cOnYul-
sions soon set in, and he died Friday morn
ing.
The agony Of the man was great, and the
combined strength of six men could hardly
restrain him. Finally he was strapped to
the bed. The sight of water threw him
into commissions, duFing which lie would
froth at the mouth and bark like a dog.
During his lucid moments lie begged his
friends to kill him or allow him to Kill him.
sei.-N. 7. Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
BORN.

MAGINESS-In tins city, January s. 1892 to the
wife of j. r. Maginess, a son.
FOLEY-In this city, January 5. 1892, to the wife
OF }. j. Foley a daughter.
LESS-In this city, January g. 1892 to the wife OF
IsadUre Less. dau Inter
oLSEN-In this city, January 6, 1892. TO the wife
OF Peter Olsen. daughter
LEHY-ln this city, January g. 1892, to the wife OF
Michael Levy. a daughter.
sMlTH-In this city, December 80, 1892, to the
wife OF Eben j. Smith, a dAu inter-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
Antics of a RInn-Lau.

Among the birds when my children raised
this year is one which gives US more pleas
ure than | ever expected. 1t Is blue jay,
and he is the most cunning plumed fellow
you can think of. / had to clip his wings,
because be would not stay in a cage, but
likes to hop and futter about the house.
He is not afraid OF the dogs. will hop around
and about them, sit on the head of big
bloodhound, and yell at the top of his voice.
just for mischief. lie defes all the chick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
OBITU AIRY
ELIZABETH DARNI-T.

One Of the early pioneers of this county,
Mrs. Elizabeth Darnul, died Sunday Janu-
airy 80, at Fourth Crossing, CalaYeras
County, the Prospect says. Mrs. Darnul
came TO this county some time in the nfties,
crossing the plains with an Ox-team. She
was sister of Mrs. Judge Coulter Of San
Andreas and the grandmother CT Will m
ard Charles Toou. At the time of her
death she was 6S years of age. She leaves
large circle OF relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. The funeral took place
esday, and was largely ATTENDED. The
body rests in the Masonic burylng-grouud.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
TIE SECOND GAME.
Events That Preceded the Grand PyrO-
fechnic Display.

technic Display.
II was in the last game that the battle
waxed warm. Each team had won nine
games and one more was needed to decide
the question of State supremacy. SO great
was The interest that the audience remained
seated during the short intermissiNn be-
tween the two contests, while the young
men were splitting on their hands for a
fresh start.
Flushed with his previous victory young
Winfield Scott Camp tried to emulate
Nicholas LOokabaugh, who won two games,
the first shut-out, the day before. But
the Young man was not equal to the task
and gave way to McNabb at the end Of the
third inning. after san Jose had tied the
scose and made It one better
TIE game Was full Of ginger from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11

Earned runs-San Joses l. TwO-base h.ts-Work.
Ebrght Sacrifice hits-GienS vim, Parrot. Stai-
In1s wilson Everett First base errOfs-POrt-
lands ; san Joses !. First base on called tails
Po-tllnlS / san Jases 4. Left on haSes-Portlauds
g. san Joses 8 struck out-By Hoffman >, by Camp
j. by 8lcN5bb ,. Ht by pitgher-Wison. Double
pIsys-Lytle 70 wilson, Bauley 20 Everett 10 Doc
lev Passed uau-WIlsou. lime or game hour
ald . minutes L mpires-Sheridan and McDer-
mott Oficiai scorer-Stapl etoH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. January 10.
Bark Oregon, Mccartney, 6 DAYS from Nanaimo;
220l tons coal to John R0senields Sons
Eark Rufus Wood, Ryder Is days from De-
parture Bay; 2250 tons coal, 10 John Rosenfelds
Sons.
Schr Melancthon, Forest, days from Coos Bay;
lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Schr Tampa. Peterson, days from Umpqua 407
NJ II lumber, to Gardiner Mill Co.
Domestic Ports.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan 10-Nor ship Primus,
from Newcastle, NSW.
ASToRlA-Sailed Jan 1O-Br bark Ochtertyre,
for Queenstown.
Arrived Jan 10-Br ship Scottish Glens, frein Ant
werp.
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamers.
UEENSrOwN-Arrived Jan 10-Stmr Aurania,
from New York.
HAYRE-ArrIved Jan l0-stmr La Champagne.
from New ork.
NEW YOKK-Arrived Jan 1O-stmr Michigan,
from [ ondOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
eltner OF the publication Oillce3 and be Endorsed
with the name ana residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
AT san rRASclsco. IASU4RY 10. 1892.

bdCTIICb EYtTttL,
Glenavu, Motz 2. First base on errOrs-San JOses
/ POTtands l. First base On called bais-San
JOses 2. POrtlands 2. Left bases-San JOses
f. Portiands 4. Struck out-By Harper T. b. Camp
8. Hit by plteher-Ebrizht. Iassed balls-Spies
q Time OF game-l hour and 40 minutes I'm
pires-SherIdan and McDermOtt. 01cial scorer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
MARRIED.

RI SsEK-HoFF-In this city. January g. 1892, by
the Rev. DR.. NJ. Levy, Simon Russek OF Mexico
ana Carrie c. Hoff OF San Francisco
COMBS-ENGLISH-In Alameda, January 6. 1892
by the Rev. E. r. Ollie, Burton l. Combs auC
Lizzie w, English
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
FLORISTS.


Wreaths, Crosses. Anchors, etc, of
Choice Flowers, 81 up. at NEAL the Florists loo
Grant avenue. Do not give orders TO solicitors but
20 to los Grant avenue. las II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
Oranges "a Food.

The value of the orange as an article OF
food, says an exchange. is well known. II
buy them by the box" say a mother. "and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11

The form, one OF the most famous OF
modern coins, originated in France. 1t was
called "florln, however, not from the
had on it deur de lis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-11
MISS JOSEPHINE F. MEDILL.

Gable advices were received in Chicago
yesterday of the sudden death in Paris of
Miss Josephine Florence MedilI, the young
est daughter of Joseph Medill, editor Of the
Chicago Tribune. She had been suffering
from influenza. but had, it was thought,
fully recovered. She took a drive on Fri
day, and the exposure induced a relapse.
leading to congestion of the lungs. Her
parents are In California, where they re-
Gently went for tie benefit of Mrs. MedilPs
health.
MINISTER PEYRON.
Ex-Minister PeyrOn Of the French Marine
died yesterday In Paris from influenza.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05

bic l6tuieriseu @eidditsiobre 10 out
als mp9lid Su iberSriiden iuben.
gSaa ut es oenn, ons oas Yuroeben
oes auoitOrs entl6uIoiste Uoer per.
olenitll6 ma6te? Die llndbbGno ioen,
pel6e ibH pOIitii6 Itets beitis betdmpft,
bebnuptcn, es lel pelter nid]ts als Elm
pOlltider Sadeatt, inoem 9aplur
ourb 3erltdrur9 Der Ssrii6erun9sges
lcIilddlt ole gIllInnj uno be unabbGus
Il9e Hdrtci im Staaie ~ uutermuiren
hpfite
6n llmltuno mag ieoOt, III 8crbin
onng mt ben oben angefiibrten llnre.
seImdBlgtelten in Der 8erpaltuno Der
Selcui6dit, lei ibm ben Gusi6las CUR
SuipeniiOa oerielben sessbeH bnben,
ndmlIb bic unmdBiS bObenSeiolbunaen,
pel6e Die oberiten Beamten Der @eleq,
i6alt bejO9en. Ter Yeri4t oes Sn
pettOrs Selgt, oaB Der 9rdiioent, Nlpi.
40 g9aroau, IN ben 5 Sabrsn bon 1887
bis 1891 oil SeiOIouns uno SpUrtsln
sl2,32444, Der Setretdr, 9. 3. 600.
lep, III oenIlelben 3eitraum $S,36S So
bejOg uno be'oe uebitoem aus Der Viii.
an5 6cuerusriiderunss sseielihoii Ri.
oellip" nod $4,67416 reip. $2,562.57
li6 jule9ten. Sbpobl es meoer ben
SnipettUr nod ben Nuoltpr etpds an
sebt, uie bod Ober n,eoris bic Beiol.
oungen Der Seamteu Der @eieuIbuit
iuarcn, muB bod 5useitnnosn psroen.
oab penisltens bic enormsn, pom 9rd
iioenien 0aroall, Der wenis wirtlihe
Arbeit lieierte, bejoeenen Summen, ei.
ren S6IuB auf ielbitiidtiss unb ses
wiienloie gerualtuns faft unuermeib.
lid maGten uno I'm @anSsn senommen
bieier stiuas auf oie5inser seilopit msrs
ben ourite ooer muBte.
Sb ober Der Guoitor feline Nmtsse.
malt nid,t iiberihrittten, Ooer bob in
oufialleuoer @elle ben Bubitaben bes
@eieBes ieinen pOlitiiden 8eItrebuugen
otenItbar sema6t, inoem er bic @eleas
l6ait ourd &erweiserung Der Staatss
beiuillisuns sduSli6, iuenisitens
fir oieies Sabr. Iabmlests, uno serahs
Die gllian5 CSeielli6ait, bieie al
lein uno feline auoere, oh oieie par,
teliihe Strense niht ein blober politi.
iher Sda6ju9 mar, ons bleibt INNER
bin nod cine Ofiene Srnse, beiOnoers in
9lnbetraft ieiuer corrupten %eriualtun9
oes Stantsi6ulipnos.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05
AUDITOR unn Auian,.


Na6 Iorsidltiger 3urdliht bes pOll-
itdnoi9en, nab llnteriuduns Der Ses
ieGlhdit eur6 @erliherunsss SnipettOr
5reuoenielo. pom StaatSs gluoitor 3aps
Tor hber Die Slaian3s Saselpsrliderunsss
9eielidait sema6ten Beri9tes, tUmmen
mir ju oem S6luiie. baB Der @runb,
luelben Der Nuoitpr fir 8eriueigerun9
eines Gertiiitats fir Die @eisaihait gel
teno ma6t, ibn nidt Su uieiem Sorse:
ben bere6tist - inloiern ais Die niht
ebr l6limme uno meilt inoirefte Se
pprSueuu9 zines 3beils Der Yeriider.
ten pon Der IS. M. .. N.", Der 6a,
selperiiderunsss sseieaidait BON Ylanfins
ton, oeren SefretGr Serr Sreubenfelo
lit. in dbnltder @eiie prattiairt luuroe.
Die Gllian, So9el9eiellihdit rfle9te
Golden, oereu 8erluIte i'll uurber9e
benben Sabre nibt gang beSablt weroen
fonnten, Die Erdmie fir neue 8eriihes
runs auf Stehuuns bes Serlults @utba.
bens Su idreiben. 3. g.: u erbielt
im Sabre 1891 $3.50 ieincs gerluites
uid)t nno perlitberte I'M Sabre 1891
mieocr, la9en ipir lC0 glcres, 10 fountc
er be Yrdmic bieriir, S25. pon ieiuem
lS9Oer @utbaben abSieben lafen uuo
erbielt cine bejablte Yoliee. gluoere,
bic nibt mieber periiderten, erbielten
alio $25 tueniger ais VI.
9ieies Ierfabren iuar Sipar nitt res
selrs6t, oiirite abei in Der graris faum
Su permeioen seiueien iein. @ir f0nnen
nit benz beiten @ilen barin fem Ser
geben ieben, bas 5ur GuipeniioR Der
@e,euidait bere6tiste.
Giner sr6Beren sln5abl 8eriiderter.
oeren Ierluite ibrer fir bic Yerii6e'
runssprdmie sesebenen ygtote" lm Be'
trase slei6 ooer nabe fam. ipurben bies
Ie 9loten in 8eSabluns Der @erluite 81.
ridseseben Nu6 bies lit Snm minoes
item entl9ulbbar.
Sm Sabre 1891 iano cine gleibmd
bi9e Sablung BON 40 Vrosent itatt,
aas9enommen in einjelnen 5dllen, no
bic @eiellldaft polle 3ablunssn leiitete,
ebe lie iuubte. iuie iueit bic Gintanfts
reiten iuiirbeu.
@ie seiast, lisB iid be mbere &c.
ipdbute @eieai9ait dbnlide llnrssel.
mdbisieiteR 81 Sdulben tommen. 1eibs
re9neten nit ben 8erbdltniHen iuie iie
iid ebeu oarboten; ihle4te Grntsn uns
uardus reiultrenbe fhteHteGlniairnns
| gen uarIen eben ale Tbeorien iiber ben
Saufeu unb bic Seieli&aften mubten
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05
Fir Gtleprluno.

Ter tiidtise GOusreBabseprbnete %.
.. garter ron SblU bat lit, einemSe'
rl6t Der u. y. .@ueuin9 Bolt" 5uiOl.
&c, iiber bic 6rn9e Der ErdiioentibaitSs
domination tiirjl6 mie iOlst nus9e.
lprOdcn: ygIlle gnSel4en peiien auf
@lepelnuo hin. 9iGdJ meiuer Nnii6t
lam lo9ar nl6t mebr ter 9erir9lte
3lpellel obpaItcn, pnB er nOnIinlrt uno
sriudblt perocn pirt. Gs 1T 9eraoeSu
Wunoerbar, neIden itaiten 6alt er i'm
8olte bot. Selblt GieienIgen, mel6e
iibcr mardc Jra9eu entge9eu9eiebtegIu'
iidten baben, bsiiiIworten ieIne NOmis
nation. llnJdbllge 9eute, iuelte 'iir
ote Jreiprdsuus pon Silber i6pGr.
men, iino bod iiir Glepelnub, Obi4on
iie luiiien, onB er ejn eutidiebener @sss
ner Der 5reiprdsuns 1T. 3arin liest
Die bsntbar sr6bte Gnertennuns ieiner
Gburattereiseni6uiten, ieiuer 9brenbai.
tisfeit nuo 9Ddtisielt. Gr lit bic @ubl
upn neunjsbu 3ponjisiteln Der bemO.
tratiiden Barter unb feline ROmiudtiOn
Tam. i'd ruieoerbole es, oils Iiher gels
ten,"
Sm GnihluB oarau mag nod nabs
itebeuoe GeuBsrune oes oemOtratii6en
Sentinel" inSuoinnapolis GriudbnuHs
seideben .Seit 1888 bat bic bemO.
tratIlde Vartel uernuritsemdber @e,ie
teiuen eiuSlsen Nusenblid einen anoeren
Ganoiooten iiir bic Yr6iibsntifait in
Reduuus Siebcn fDnnen, als @rsuer
Qlepelouc. Or pertritt ben rSiiue" -
er 1T Der ,Siiue" aui pslbsn bin
bic S6laht 9eihlnsen unb sewonnen
ooer audi uerlprsn perosn muB, falls
bds Suli nod uidt tart senus iein iOa.
te, I'm ii6 sesen Die beuOrSusten &lai'
len uno Die Corruption 81 ihiiben. Wenn
bic oemotratiibe Partei nit @ro tr
GIeuelane nidt 9eiunnen fnnn, 10 taun
iie ilberbaupt nit 9tiemanoem eepinnen.
y2enn @rpper Gleuelano yleiu Yort
nid)t betommeu faun, 10 iii has iiber.
snupt teinem 3emptrnten m6slih. 9am'
mcnp ruirb Serrn Glepelnne in Wep
gorf nidlt cher uerrathen, oils es Senas
tor OiQ, poer General Yalmer, poer
SenntUr @orman, ober Gr SOuu. @rap
uerratben miiroe. 8ei Sammnnp brebt
iid ales I'm Die Res;eruus Der Stact
gtew YOrt. I'm lid bIeie 5u iihern,
ipiirce es einen Si0 uoer emen Grnp.
eberio raid opiern pie einen glepelanO
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05
5iin-pnisntn.

Sn Speucer be5ablen 5 @irtbs
lbalten je $23 40 YuBe per WtOuat.
Gs perlautet, oaB Der ,9afotaJtu
rallit"in Suron, oas offi5ieae Organ
Der GARNER 9lllianS, NIT benz unab.
bGn9i9eny Star- in Aberbeen peribmpls
sen iueroen lOa.
9as Generallanoamt bat Die neue
8esel uuiseitellt. oaB @alotulturs
rHrOois" Sesen Baar (commuteo) in
3utluit ebsnlo i'll Difentliben Sldtteru
publi5lrt ueroen nuiien, iuieSeimitdites
vNroois".
Der Snoianer. golijilt 8plIs on,
wslber aui Der &oiebuo Assutur, aabe
&apiD Gitp, einen Suoianer pesen
@inidleppeus pon Spirituoien in Die
&eisruatlon uerbaitete, muroe BON ben
6reunoen oes @eian9enen nit Der 9rp-
buns, oaB lie ibn ui1 Siour6alls brins
gen uno nit &etten belaoen lniien mir,
Den, berart in Sdredeu geieBt, baB er
SelbitmOro besing.
3as ,Iierre Capital" siebt iul,
senoen Berlbt iiber Die Snbianeri6ule
uon Gbepenne (Sipii6en Yierre unb5p.
reIt G,tp) aus Dem Weunbe oes Super.
intenoenten berielben: .@dhreno oes
perhuilenen Sbuliabres mar nidt ein
3ur6brenner Sn uerSeidnen, etpas Tn
erb6rtes in Snbianeridulen, oa Snbia.
nerfinoer ipnit oaraui oerieiien iinb, bic
S6ule 81 idmanSen. 9as 1T Elm sutes
3eusniB fir bic 9eituns Der S6ule.
Die Shiiler fnb peiBen 8iuoern in al.
lenEddern ebenbiirtis. bas Rebnen aus
senummen; aus irsenb meldem @runbe
III bas inbtaniibegesriffsperm6se bic.
Ter Stuoie unSusdnsli6 poer ni6t &c.
pahien. Gum llnterihieb ppn anbern
Suubes. Snbianeri6ulen iinb bic Dor
Der 8esierims bieier Shule selieierien
Yorrdtbe fiir ale 9uede ausreis
6enb, nenn fie 0funomii1 peripenbsi
meroen. Gs iinb iebt so SHiler in
Der Sdule unb i'm Suli mirb ibre 8abI
aui $50 permebrt merben. 4dbrenS ie'
mes Nonats uirb bic Sduls uad5oreii
Gitp perlsst iuerten, iuo iest id0neGdul.
bduier i'm Bau besriifen finb. Gin1un.
besbeamter uom Snoianerbepartemeni
ipra4 iih selesentli6 elmer neiili1enSn.
ipettion Der Shule isbr lobenb bariiber
aus. Srdulein Gaualier. SerrnW Gor.
mads MfiIitentiR. bat ben Naf ols BIZ
bette 2ebrerin fir Snbianer unb ipirt
pom Teportement 10 onsrfannt.s
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05

Infer neiIes friblinsswaarenlaaer
TT an9etOmmen uno sur 8eli6tiauna
Hnb gersIei9uus bereit.
Gs tpuroe feline Nabe eei6eut, bic
neueiten MtOoen, beiten Gualitdtcn une
uOrtbeilbaiteiten Bargains fir uuIe.
re aunseu ausjuudblcn, wie mir ia
uOn jeber Jibrer III nleOriseu TreiieH
Wareu uno bic befen @daren lleieru,
bic i'm 6itli6eu 0inrtte erbaltli6 iinb.
Gs uirO Elm SerSuiisen fir Gna
ieiH, unier Eager in ausenI6eiu ~
nsbmen, uenu Sbr sur Stast iOmmt,
uuo, OBJ Sbr gu tauieH pauidt ooer
n'6t, rulrO es uHs snm Ssrsnisen &c.
rei9eH, Gud uniere @naren Al ieiaea
uno euh leoe erpiini9ts SniurmntiOn
ju seben.
Sbr iuibt unier 8eitreben 1T, mOa.
ll6lt piei 81 pertnuiru, unb luir perben
fortIqbren, @ud mebr uirfliteu @erth
'lr Guer @elb 81 Oiieriren, als iebes
anoers Saus in Ni!dsu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05
mir baben:

r beSuhleu 2uO Ger pnO Gents mthr p SuHo nr
tr ols ebcr onbe qooeu in Der so su &Ortb bel
una AZ foufeu. ub Die Gertatn pde mir Guar gruse
$40 pe6enter bO6 serhbmt pon nnern urr 6"noen
Spreft NIB Ndert Gud zines.
@bampenp Srre.
IitbeQ g. O.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05
Gl)a,,,pe,,,) Srps.'
department Store
Gin poaitdmoig nemcs
!friiblinespaarenla9er
crbolr; bas srSBte bicicr wObbonum 6rmu NSis

! Storboro Sattupe. ...5 St5. ~.
@utes Sbiriiug. ..........5
0uteS YnumuolSeu9, 8es
ble6t unO ud5c5!ciht 3
(Sinohnms ppu bis 10
Nleioeri!Uife uon 3 al
8uopiidube iiir 6rauen SO p.Br.
8outoIielr 49
lRduucr. uub Sunbsni6ube 90
6rnuens8eIts. .......... 8 "p.Std.
9lrbudles aaiiee. ...... 20 Bad.
3393 ...... 20
20 Simo seoOrrte 2lcpicl ihr Sloo
20 Iiunb Yiirii6e fiir 100
10 9iuno &eintcereu( &aiiills) 100
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-05-05

Sn Spencer be5nblen @irtbs
l6aiten ie $23 40 SuBe per Wtpnat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
AGAINST THE COMPANY.
The Jury Renders a Verdict in
Favor Of j. r. Hockaday.

In tho Hastings Court yesterday
morning Judge Robertson gave the in
struotions asked for in the case Of IL @
Norwich Lock Company VS.. j. r. lIocka
day to tho jury, instructing them that
If they found the subscription list that
Mr.. Hockaday signed specified that a
certain kind of company was to be or
ganized, they must find for the plaintiff,
unless they found that the charter,
which was afterward granted to the
Norwich Lock Company, called for
different kind OF company.
verdict was found in favor of tho
defendant, Mr.. Hcckaday, by tho jury.
This is very important decision, as
many other suits are likely to BIO effected
by it.
Judgments were granted in the fol-
lowing cases; Charles Lyle & Co. vs..
L. T.. POWELL; Cold Storage Company VS..
j. M. Sale; Jas. S. Simmons Real
Estate Company vs.. II. G.. Cole and j.
L. Barbour; the Lynchburg Trust and
Savings Bank vs.. d. Grinberg and
others; Jas. Lawson e Co. VS.. ]. Bayliss;
Davis s. MoYler vs.. L. L. Daugherty.
c. j. West was granted license to
sell liquor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
VIOLATING INTERNAL REVENUE Law
Commissioner Rhodes Sends Several Cases
to the Grand Jury.

Commissioner Rhodes Sends Several Cases
to the Grand Jury.
United States Commissioner Rhodes
was busy for several hours yesterday
investigating charges against several
parties who had been arrested for
violating the internal revenue laws.
In the case of Henry Vix, who was
charged with having an empty stamp cd
package and afterward refilling it, tho
commissioner regarded tho evidence as
sufficient to send him to the United
States grand jury. He was bailed in
the sum of 5000.
John L. Baptist was also sent to the
grand jury for having an empty stamped
package, as was e. l.. Albeit, of Salem.
j. ii. Moran was rearrcsted and taken
before the commissioners for failure to
appear at the fall term of tho United
States court, he having previously been
recop nized to appear there to answer
the charge of having in his possession
an empty stamped package. His case
was also sent on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
a SMALL DOCKET.
Judge Dupuy will Not Have Large Court
First.

Judge Dupuy will Not Have Large Court
Mt First.
The indications are that tho docket of
Judge j. A. Dupuy, the new circuit
Judge, will be small for this city on
the occasion of his first term of court.
In order to have case transferred
from tho Hastings Court to the new
circuit court, it is necessary TO give ten
days notice or OBJ Jain the consent of the
parties to the suit. So far only one case
has been transferred by consent, and
five notices filed, but the judge of the
Hastings Court has not yet passed upon
these.
la Bedford county the docket is full.
about 700 cases having been transferred
to Judge Dupuy by judge Horseley
whom he succeeded. The small number
of cases here for the past term will give
him an opportunity to devote moro Time
to clearing the Bedford docket.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
AN OBJECT OF CURIOSITY.
Many People Visit the House In Which
Carrie Lee Died.

Carrie Leo Died.
From 200 to 500 people visited the
house Sunday in which Carrie Lee
lived and died.
The recent article in THE TIMEss that
the ''ghost" was still to be seen in the
window was the ince ntive. The profile
of a woman in the window was plainly
to be seen to all visitors and excited
wonder and discussion.
just how it got there or whose pro-
file it is, no one can toll, but many who
knew Carrie Lee by sight will TESTIFY
to the close resemblance. A popular
physician who has devoted much time
to the stud of this and kindred subjects
some time ago said. the profile was
merely colored cast on the window by a
bracket on one of the side walls of the
room, but the bracket was removed
months since and tho ghost remains,
thereby upsetting his theory.
The house has remained empty since
the miserable death of it's owner, and is
likely to remain SO unless Carrie Lees
administrator can Danish tho ghost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
DooLEY VERY LOW.
Officer Flick Says He Cannot Speak Above
Whisper.

officer Flick Says He Cannot Speak Above
Whisper.
Policeman Flick, who took John
Mead, colored, to Lynchburg Saturday
night for safe keeping pending an in.
vestigation by the grand jury of the
charge of an attempted assault upon
Annie Williamson, the little 5-year.old
daughter of Rufus II. Williamson, col
ored, returned Sunday.
While in Lynchburg he visited jeff
Donley, the murderer of Officer Tom
Mabry, and found him extremely fee
Die. Officer Flick says the Lynchburg
iailer and city physician do not think
Dooley will live until April 9Th, the
day fixed for his execution here.
lie is very much emaciated and can.
not speak above whisper. His
brother died at Blue Ridge Springs of
consumption about the time he made
the fatal assault upon Officer Mabry
here