davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-29
NOtatki miejskie.

cZnlk j. wheeler Ze Stacy PrIy ui'
Desplaines zostas przeniesiony ma
Maxwell stacye ma miejsce poruczni
ka J. Bowlera, kt6ry zaiai jego mieJ-
see. Sierzant Roach Desplaines
przeszeds ma stacye West North ave.
a sierzant Flemming z tel stacyi "a
ja} jego miejsce.
= Przedstawienie i bal Soko1a
Polskiego mr.. ME odbys sic W ME
dzele W Hall Pusaskiego, jak to "a
powiadano. Powodem - ospa, kto
ra sic szerzy W tel dzielnicy.
John Maish zosts} wczoraj ska.
zany ia 5 lat wiezienia "a napad ma
miss Minnie Hoehn. Z.sni} on swa
ofare niebszpiecznie wystrzaiem
rewolweru.
: Cylinder lokomotyWy mr.. 40 ma
kolei g6rnej ,,Alley L. Road" p'ks
wozoraj podczas jazdy. Me sPowo-
dowa1o to gorszych nastepstw. Po'
ciag dowioz.a ma miejsce inna maszy-
ma.
- Michael Schwab, jeden anar.
chistow ufaskawionych przez CUB.
Altgelda, zostas wczoraj obywatelem
Stan6w zjednoczonych. Przybys tu
do Ameryki W r. 1879, a W 4 lata
potem wzias pierwsze papiery oby'
watelskie. Do drugich przeszkadza.
10 mu dotad. -. siedzenie W ko.
zie.
- Zaczeto tu wydawac tygodnik
fnansowy: ,,Banks and Bankers.
= Wczorsj zn5w bylo kilkanascie
wypadk6w ospy ma ulicy jams, W.
lSej, Van Horn, Alport Blue Island
ave.
= Gubernator Altgeld przyiechas
wczoraj po cichutku do Chicago
stanal W Palmer House. Nlkogo ME
kaze do sebie wpuszczat. Boi sie...
rezolucyi!
w Chicago utworzysa sic nova
kompania telefon6w Groffa kapita-
lem W sumie miliona dolar6w.
= Chihczycy tuteJsi ma nowo u
tworzyll stowarzyszenie. -. mason
skie.
- Jacys Iii ludzie rozebrali pod
czas zimy, widocznie ,na oPaF' dom
kapielowy dla chiopc6w, stojacy u
stop Chicago ave. mad jeziorem. Te-
raz nadchodza letnie goraca, tu
domku niems. -. l CO tersz be-
die?
= Sledztwo koronera wyksza}o, ze
powodem smierci Marcipa Why (l8
Cleaver ul,) ME by}o lekarstwo zada-
nego przez pokatnego ,.doktora" Le-
wihskiego. swoja droga takich do
ktor6w(??D strzedz sic trzebs, iak
ognia....
Z powodu decoration Day"
jutro dzieci we wszystkich szkoiach
W Chicago beda wolne. Odbeda sic
odpowiednie obchody W szko}ach.
= sedzia pokoju zostas dopero co
mianowany George w. Underwood
ma miejsce H. B. Braytona. OFFS je.
go znajduje sic ma Clark ul.
= Przyjaciele znajomi wreozyli
naczelnikowi policyi m. Chicago
wspania.a gwiazde brylantowa'
= Osmioletni podroznlk przybys
wczoraj sam do Chicago Hiram,
Ohio. Rodzice 60 odumarli-i tu W
Chicago szuka swego wuia. Malice
przywi6z} ze SODA ,lunch' zawiniety
W papier Is oentow kspitasu. Me
spotkawszy nigdzie wuja (chociaz Ca
1y dzieh chodzil po ulcach!. - ma.
lee oddaf sic wieczorem pod opieke
policyi.
= Jeden z naszych czytelnik6w
pisze nam, re PREY rogu ul. Chaplin i
Courier obok kolei wa1esaja sic pol
skie chlopaki W wieku oko3o lat
14-l5, rzucaja ma przechodni6w ka'
mieniami wymyslaja. Napazci So
skierowane ma tych, ktorych uwazaja
"a Galicyan6w. Bardzo to brzydko
ich strony!... Napasci podobne po'
winni ukr6cic rodzice iobuz6w; W
przeciwnym razie wezmie sic do Mich
: pollcya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-29
w szkOle.

Nauczyciel do ucznia:
Go to jest strychnina?
= Jestto trucizna tax silua, ze je-
dna kropla jej, puszczona ma jezyk
psa, moze zabic najsilniejszego mez-
czyzns.......
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-29
ZdrOWie GladstOne'a.

LoNDYN, 26go maja. : DIS
rano lekarze, zajmujacy sic ku-
acya Gladstone wydali naste-
ujacy buletyn: "Postep ku
lpelnemu wyleczeniu p. Glad
me trivia bez przerwy." DIS
Iziwy maz stanu m6g1 przy-
kilku gosci = nawet ma
/ jeden czy diva listy. Ku-
l bedzie kompletna. W
ie gosci, ktorzy z4ozyli mu
arty, byii: ksiaze i ksie-
Talii, ksiaze i ksiezna
,raz wiele innych wybi
sobisci.
1ia pOW0dz " Indyach.
N, 28go maja. : z
z Indyj, telegrafuja,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-29

cy CfaRtaCu. - Dr. hrauskoP1
mial podr6zowac po Rosyi W
tym celu, azeby zwiedzic oko.
lice, W kt6rych Rosya zyd6w
uciska i azeby staraG sic o po-
zyskanie ulg dla Mich.
Oszustwo z pfytami pancernemi.
WASHINGTON, D. G., 81 ma.
ia. Kap. Sampson, prze}ozony,
biura artyleryi W departamen.
Gle foty, dzisiaj stawal jako
swiadek W obec komitetu Sled
czego zajmujacego sic wy
kryciem oszustw W sprawie
p}yt pancernych, ,dostarczanych
przez kompania Carnegie.
Mai on by} polecenie udac sic
kilku rzeczoznawcami i urze.
dnikami do fabryk W Home
stead, gdzie rzeczywiscie sic O.
kazalo, ze akt oskarzenia "a
wiera} szczeg6iy prawdziwe.
Oszustwa mia}y sic dziae az
do dnia l stycznia i jak sic o.
kaza}o 4 zezna1 r6znych
swiadk6w, wykonywano je z
polecenia dyrektora Fricka, a
superintendent Schwab musia1
0 Mich dobrze wiedziec.
z ObwOd0w kOksOwych W Pen.
nsylVanii.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, % ma
ia. Dzisiaj w}asciciele kopal1
koksowych ko}o Clearfeld i
W og6le W srodkowej Pennsyl-
vanii mieli rozpoczac ma nowo
roboty, ale ME uczynili tego.
Tymczasem ME EASILY dalSze
rozrucby. Ubieg}ego ponie,
dzia}ku w1asciciele zapowie-
dzieli, ze p}aciG beda po 40
ceut6w "a tone, strajkerzy
niezgodziwszy sic ma to place,
ME przyszli do roboty i z po-
czatkiem tego sz6stego tygo'
dnia strejku r6wnie SO zdecy-
dowani, jak dawniej, wytrwaf
czekaG Ia rozporzadzenia
prezydenta zwiazku g6rnik6w.
Miekkie wegle bardzo staja sic
rzadkle, a w}asciciele kopal6
drogo "a ME musza p}acic,
chcqc dotrzymac kontrakta.
Agenci, kt6rzy zdo}ali zapasy
nieiakie przechowac, zarabiaja
30 81 lub nawet $3.50 ma to
ME, podczas, gdy dawniej 10
centow uwazano "a dobry Ia.
robek. - Pc po}udniu odby1o
sic posiedzenie w}ascicieli ko-
pain i uchwalono ME wdawac
sic W ssdy polubowne, tylko
natychmiast postara6 sic o ro'
botnik6w rozpoczac roboty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-29
Strajkerzy W Indiana.

BRAzl, Ind, % maja 300
g6rnik6w zgromadziio sic wczo'
raj przy Fontanet, ma p6}noc
st@d mad koleja Big Four, aze'
by zatrzymywac pociagi pre-
konywac sic, czyli wegi ME
wioza. Jeden pociag6w fra
chtowych wi6z} je W jednym
wagonie; strajkerzy wagon ten
Cd pociagu odczepili i na box
odstawili. Ma torach bocznych
stoi juz 10 takich wagon6w
skonfskowanych przez straj,
ker6w, kt6rzy ich strzega we
dnie i w nocy. Wczoraj W no.
cy W poblizu Sterleyvllle roz
sypano wegle z kilku WACO
now wzd4uz toru kolejowego i
zdaje sic, ze strajkerzy to zro-
bill.
Okret "nieszczesliWy".
New YORK, % maja. Ola
okretu Lydgate, czteromaszto-
wca Z Liverpoolu, niepodobna
znalezc za}ogi, gdyz starry maj
tkowie uwazaja go "a okret
nieszczesliwy, na zag}ade pre-
znaczony VIOLA bye bez robo'
ty, niz ma okret ten sic udac.
Fachowym zarzutem przeciw
okretowi ma bye, ae g6rna ia
kelaza jest nadto ciezka, wsku.
tex czego rownowaga jest ma.
ruszona, ale rzeczoznawcy o.
bejrzawszy okret zapewniaja,
il ballast waaacy 81 ton, jako
tez 10000 beczek nafty, kt6re
pomieszczono W okrecie, mai
zupe4niej rownowage przywra'
ca. Majtkowie tego sic smie.
ia, Powiadaja, re "Lydgate"
odby{ swa ostatnis podr6z
przez Ocean; przy uastspnej
podr6zy musi zatonac i kto ma
MIN sig znajdzie, niezawodnie
zginie. Kiedy jechano do New
Yorku, AMI ma chwile ME opu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-29

cy traktatu. = DR.. Krauskopf
mial podr6zowac po Rosyi W
tym celu, azeby zwiedzic oko'
lice, W kt6rych Rosya zyd6w
uciska azeby starac sic o po.
zyskanie ulg dla Mich.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder IN Strength and
Value 60 Per Cent. Above Its Nearest

Royal Baking Powder IN Strength and
Value 20 Per Cent. Above Its Nearest
Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the en-.
viable record of having received She
highest award for articles of it's class
greatest strength, purest ingredients,
most Perfectly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ex.
hibited in competition with others. In
the exhibitions OF former years, at the
Centennial, Ct Paris, Vienna. and at tbs
various State and Industria1f fairs, whefe
it has been exhibited, judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest honors.
At the recent Worlds Fair the ex-
aminations for the baking powder
awards were made by the experts OF
the chemical division of the Agricul.
tural Department of Washington. The
official report of the tests OF the baking
powders which were made by this de.
partment for the specific purpose of as
certaining which was the best, and
which has been made public, shows the
leavening strength of the Royal to be 160
cubic incI@-aAIherie9 aspe7 ounce
Of powdar. Of The Cream of tartat
baking powders exhibited at the Fair,
the neat highest in strength thus tested
contained but 1873 cubic inches O leaven.
ing gas. The other powders gave an
average of III. The Royal, therefore,
was found of 20 cent. greater leaven.
ing strength than its nearest competi-
tor, and A per cent. above The average
of all the other tests. It's superiority
in other respects, however, in the
quality of food it makes as to ineness,
delicacy and wholesomeness, could not
be measured by figures.
It is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the
try for SO many years, that have caused
the sales of the Royal Baking Powder,
as shown by statistics, to exceed the
sales of all other baking powders COM
h:ro2
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
New Enemy to Grape Vines.

The Kentucky experiment station
reports a new enemy to the grape vine
in some small grubs that eat the bark
from grape roots. BY keeping these
grubs until they undergo their change.
it is found that they r produced by
eggs laid by a small brown beetle,
something like the rose bug, but diff.
fering from thatpest. This beetle has
been noticed to feed on grape leaves,
and experiment shows that Paris green
solutions viii poison them. The grubs
may be killed by putting bisulphide OF
carbon around the stem of the grape,
removing the earth, and then replacing
1t over the bisulphide. We have not
heard of this enemy except from Ken
lucky, bnt grape growers should be on
the lookout for It,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
Advantage Of Good Roads.

The Charlotte IN. CO. Observer
quotes prominent farmer of Mecklen-
burg county as expressing the opinion
that C~harlotte's growth and improve
ment + largely due to the roads lead
Ing to the city, and saying that lands
in his section had increased much in
value in consequence of the better
roads. He mentions two tracts which
were bought last year, one for s1s an
acre. which was sold this year for $25
an acre; the other for SIS per acre,
which sold for $50. These figures serve
but to strengthen the general belief
that good roads do much for the towns
with which they afford ready COM
munication.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
IN F

D1ocLETIAs, the Roman emperor, was
born in slavery and obtained his freedom
by service in the army.
LUTuER's father was a miner, and the
future reformer often earned a supper
by singing iq the streets.
JAMES MADISON was very fond Of his
books, and at an early age acquired a
high reputation for learning.
HORNE TooKE was fond of staying in
his fathers poultry shop, and liked t.
be intrusted with the business.
ZACHARY TAYLOR was brought up on
a farm. He was very thrifty. and soon
had a stock of property in calves.
CHAucER's boyhood was passed in a
wine vault, where he was required to
wash barrels and clean wine casks.
Idszr was driven to the piano every
day. For yer fifteen years his daily
practice covered ten to twelve hours
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
O A CONSTRUCTION.

Some Valuable Advice from . Progressive
Ohio Farmer.
Ihave had a great deal OF experience
in building roads with the modern
road machine, and my experience is
that q very wide roadway and a COM
paratively level foad, with shallow
ditohes at the sides, with just crown
enough t5 cEfff off the water after
heavy rains. will KEEP III shape longer
and not rut as badly. as a very high
crowned, narrow pike. A great mis-
take in building and maintaining earth
roads is in putting too much earth IN
the road and disturbing SOIL that
should not be disturbed; but very lit
tic should be taken from the sides to
the cente~ to make a good road, and
in a level country, tbs driveway should
be as wide as possible after leaving,
say, five or six feet outside the side
bitches next to the fence for a side
walk. These lawns or sidewalks on
each side Of the roadway, should not
be .side enough to drive on and ru,
them in muddy Weather: If one wild
notice in driving through the country:
he will find where earth roads are mar
row, high-crowned pixies, and tbs
travel is confined to n or two tracks
only, that they are badly rutted in soft
weather. and rough and very unpleas'
ant to drive over at any time.
] have often observed that where a
road is laid out 60 feet vide, there will
be Is or 20 feet next to The enees
grown up to weeds and brush, and a
narrow, ~high-crowned pike In the CEN
ter about Is to 20 feet wide with very
deep bitches at the sides, so deep that
they stand half full of water which
does not drain out through the nat
ural water courses. The result with
such a road is that the water Perco-
lates through tho roadbed, softens 1t,
and causes it to rut deeply. Such a
road costs much more to build and to
maintain than a wide and compare
lively level road. Where roads are
built in this way, they should be wild
ened, and the side bitches put nearer
the fences with the modern road ma
chine. The way to do this, is to COM
mence at the outside, as | have de-
scribed. I'LL up the old bitches, and re-
build the road.
The greatest drawback to
try is our public highways. 1t costs
more to haul 1000 bushels of wheat 10
miles over a mud road, than 1t does to
transport the same from Chicago to
Network, owe the most expensive rail-
road in the country. Our state prisons.
courthouses, jails and infirmaries, our
school houses and bridges, have been
built and maintained; but our country
roads have been sadly neglected. What
we want now is money to improve our
public highways, and a revision of our
existing road laws, whereby re can
have g superintendt mt Of highways
whose duty it is to attend to the roads
when they should be, and proper tools
to keep them in shape. Every town
ship should be provided with from two
to four reversible road machines, and
at least one heavy roller. If there is
stone quarry in the township, either
Limestone, granite or sandstone, or If
there are plenty Of powders, there
should be a rock crusher, and a piece
of stone road should be built each year.
j. D. Olcott, in Rural New Yorker.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
Why Some Calves sicken.

Calves scour and die because they
are overfed while young. Prevention
is better than cure and no medicine is
SO good for a sick calf as abstinence
before he becomes sick. A calf in bis
natural state sucks the COW and has
frequent access to her udder, never at
one time getting a large quantity.
When fed only twice per day the little
creature is SO hungry he gorges, If per-
mitted, and his stomach, not being
mature and strong, rebels, throwing
the load into the bowels, there to fer
ment and cause trouble. If those who
fatten calves would but bear in mind
the truth that only a small meal is
needed by a young calf they could
raise more and never be troubled by
scours.-H. Sage, in Farm and Home.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

WILL sell for cash or on easy terms the fol-
L lowing described property, viz:
l. A plantation in Bellevue containing about
sfxty-six arpents, all thoroughly fenced and
drained. with tenant house and outbuildings,
known as the Narcisse Richard place.
"a plantation situated on the Courtableau.
containing four hundred and forty-two and
~. 100 arpents, about sixty arpents under pieux
and wire fence and in cultivation, with two good
tenant houses and cutbuiIdings. The rear of
this tract consists of cypress swamp.
3. Several tracts of wood land on the bayou
Iecfe, situated between Coulon's bridge and
Barry's Landing.
The first and second tracts are rented advan-
tageousiy for the year 1894, and if sold T will
transfer rent notes to purchasers.
w. &. PERRAULT.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
b. BLOOMFIELD.

Commissioner u. S. Circuit Court for the Vest
err District Of Louisiana. a
Commissioner U. S. Court of Claims throughout
the United States.
Notary Public in and for the Parish OF St. Ian
dry. ONCE with Hon. John N. Ogden.
Particular attention given to Land Cases and
to Final Proofs. Collections in the Parishes of
st. Landry and Acadia promptly attended to.
Pensions secured; Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, ETC., procured without delay.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
Personal Tribute.

Initials may be made to stand for a
good many things which they were
never intended to indicate. Every
thing depends upon the ingenuity Of
the reader.
An old negro servant who had no.
ticed Washington, d. c." stamped
upon envelopes received by his mis-
tress, said one day:
II jess like to know, Mis- Hannah,
wy dey allus put dem letters ID. c.
after de name OBJ Wash'n'ton, on dem
envlopes?"
What do you suppose they stand
for?'' inquired the mistress, who al
ways enjoyed the old mans answers.
wy said Sambo. after a moments
reflection. rs been thinkin' deg mos
likely stood fer Daddy OBJ his Coun-
try but / want 'xackly sure and sar-
tin but wat dey might mean some nd
der ting; fer Wash'n'ton he was great
man, and pears like dere's a mons'ous
deal to be said bout him.-Youth's
Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27

Roses like a rich clay soil. and we'll
rotted manure is the best fertilizer for
them.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27

THEI 80, $50 craters which have been
discovered on the moon are supposed
70 have been caused by q hombari.
msns Of aerolitss.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
BOARDING HOUSE.
By MRS. G. PERRAULT.

Landr Street, OpELoUsAs, La.
ltates for Board and Lodging: Per day, SLIGO
per week, $500; per month, $500. Meals CSC.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
New Store. New Goods. New Styles. New Prices.
FRANK j. DIETLEIN,
Matchmaker, jsveIn aat Eags.r'',

Has opened O Landry Street, second building vest o. e ban, anK' WITH a nm as
s nM5 of WATCHES, CLOCKS, sILVERWARE, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY
~ Vsa se~u Vaesc rinnon-a in the latest styles and at prices to suit the times. RE.
Work 4 SPECIALITY. The public in general nd inc ladies' sin parhcu-
ir ,a cordially invited call and inspect my stock. MayJly
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27
The Bakers Bill

Tells Of greatly increased appetites in my fam
" as q result OF taking Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27

The League of American Wheelmen
has decided to enter politics in the in
terest of good roads and to prevent
the enactment of discriminatory laws.
The picture shows why the boys want
good roads L.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-10-27

~
doubted distreas. He caught her eye;
she gave a faint smile of recognition
and he vas beside her.
"Can / do something for your" he
said, in his frank, pleasant way.
Thank you; / am in rather . mess .
she answered, gratefully. Il have
lost auntie. l almost always do lose
her in a picture gallery, for / wander
about and she sits down in some cor
ner and adores an old master. To-day
it happens she has no purse, and she
will want me-"
There was SO much relief in Mrs.
Thurston's face when they finally
found her that Johnny felt encour-
aged. Mistress Nellie had, in the
short time that they were together,
concluded that he was much better
than he looked, and was not to be
lightly cast of in q land where pleas
ant and companionable fellow coun-
trymen were not too plentiful, so she
bravely recalled Johnny to Mrs. Thurs
toms memory, and he introduced him
self.
"a &AAsCE tlAdt IudbkcE6 AuIIlGO tuSH~
selves. They are apt TO do this in
hotels and journeyings and saunter-
ings. Johnny fell into a sort Of trance
wherein his unconsciousness seemed
boldness, and Miss Nellie began to ask
herself questions. As for Mrs. Thurs
ton. she soon lost any doubt as to her
own conclusions, and declared that
she intended either to leave for the
continent, regardless Of comfort, or
ask Mr.. McQsiston to continue his
travels.
There was q cricket match on be-
tween Eton and Harrow-one of the
notable matches of the year and
Johnny had hired the neatest turnout,
he could find to convey the trio to
Lords grounds. There was some bat
Ting before the elder lady would con-
to e and the younger finally de-
that she would give III. Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

who, of course, declines to be quoted in
this connection, takes matter-of-fact
view OF the case. and states it thus:
"lf Hermann wanted to be crooked
in his official capacity he didn't have to
Go to Jim Hill.
for paltry $4,000 secured by a mort
gage. He could get that amount by
going up the river any day. and 10
questions or security asked" &
or course the friends of Dunn are
putting up literally for the circulation
OF this romance, and expecting to preiu-
dice many votes against Biermann, but
the better informed Of the RepuDlicah
politicians alreadytsee that 1t will react
OH the Great Northern when the people
come To realize what a big stake that
road was playing for. and how effective
iy MIR. Biermann blocked its game. d I"
The nomination of Biermann Inithe
convention was great surprise to- the
Great Northern people, who had been
led to believe by their operators that
Biermann had no siO Wand but fol. Ills
feeling of security on their part thtE
efforts 10 defeat him would probably
have been successful. - :
The question that appeals most
strongly to the voters is, not WHETHER,
Mr.. Biermann borrowed money to pay off
mortgage on his farm. but whether
the Great Northern road can secure the
election of man rs auditor who will
accept their claims to land properly be-
longing to the state school fund. The
Great Northern road has made It's choice
manifest and its selection Is Mr.. Dunn.
The people will name their choice No.
vember e. and it will be Mr.. Biermanu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
FEDERAL COURT WORK.
MOTIONS DISPOSED OF BY AP.
PEALS COURT.
Suit Against EX-Gov. Hubbard and
Others in the Circuit Court
Proper.

The United States circuit court Of ap-
peals was in session yesterday for the
hearing of arguments and motions In
causes.
ID. E. Lyon. of Dubuque. To-, was ad-
mitted to practice before the court.
Routine Grind.
j. M. Bryan, plaintiff in error, VS..
William E. Silver: error to United
States court. Indian territory; dismissed
pursuant to Rule % on motion of de-
PENDANT in error.
A. b. kohnveiler q Bro, plaintiff in
error, VS.. Phoenix Insurance Company ;
error To United States circuit court,
district of Kansas: continued to De-
celnber term by stipulation.
Peter Is. Nelson ct al, appellants, VS..
c. L. Eaton; appeal FROM United States
circuit court, district OF Nebraska
passed per stipulation to Oct. 10, 10 be
submitted on briefs.
The Accumulation Company, plaintiff
in error, vs.. Dubuque Street Railway
Company; error 10 United States cir
cult court. Northern district of Iowa !;
argued by f. b. Daniels for plaintiff in
error and d. E. Lyon for defendant in
error and cause submitted.
City OF Trinidad. appellant, VS.. Mil
Waukee & Trinidad Refining and
Smelling Company; appeal from
United States circuit court, district of
Colorado; submitted Oh brief by appel
liant and argued by Edward l.. Johnson
for appeliees, and cause submitted.
United states Circuit Court.
Oscar Muir ana Lelnan Bartlett have
begun an action in the United States
circuit court against James q. Law
renee. c. K. Duryea. Lucius f. Hub
bard and w. P. Brown to recover $50. =
05S.73, the balance due OIL a Judgment
for S55, $50 rendered III the district court
Of Wapasha county, Minnesota, in 1881.