davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-10
POOLE'S DEATH AVENGED.
Judge Belcher Denies Haskell's
Motion for a New Trial.
THE SCENE IN THE COURTROOM.
The Prisoner Bears Her Fate With
Characteristic Apathy, as Also
Her Daughter, Truly.

Mrs. Jane Shattuck, the murderess Of
Harry G. Poole, will shortly seek other
quarters than the Branch County Jail, as
sentence of life Imprisonment was formally
passed upon her yesterday.
After some delays Occasioned by the
elaborate preparation Of a motion for a
new trial the case finally came up for
argument on Tuesday last. Since the trial
fresh counsel had been engaged for the
defense in the persons of Burnett G..
Haskell and j. J. GuilfOye, and it was
Haskell who argued the motion on Tues
day before Judge Belcher. Errors of the
court during the progress of the trial
proved the basis OF his argument. and, on
its conclusion, the matter was taken under
Amusement, Judge Belcher promising to
render a decision yesterday morning.
Mrs. Shattuek arrived early in court, ac-
comDanied by her daugh er. Truly. Her
eyes were again concealed by dark spec
tacles, and her whole bearing was of the
The morning call., 1894-06-10
THE DUMB SPEAKS.
A Miracle of ST. Winefride's Well in
North Wales.

Any OF our numerous metropolitan realistic
novelists who wish to be beforehand with Nj.
lola and his new romance about the miracles Of
Lourdes had better run down 10 st. Winefride's
Well 10 North Wales. where they will ind that
in the matter OF cures England Is not TO be
beaten by any continental marvels. The place
is In a state of great excitement over dumb
woman, who has recovered her power OF speech
after bathing in the fountain. She Is a
Pr ston girl, and she herself ana her
friends vouch for The fact that after three
lost the power Of speech. she tried many
doctors and spent over $50 in following
their preseTiptions-which for q millgirl, Is q
The morning call., 1894-06-10
THE VEGETABLE DIET.
An Error That MAY Be Made Unless
Care Is Exercised.


While talking yesterday with Edward Atkin-
son on another matter l asked him il he had
heard OF any movements in the way of pro-
noting vegetarian diets. 81 have given some
attention 10 this matter" said he, land OBJ
served your statement in the Advertiser of
Tuesday last. / have also received an account
from New York OF a dinner given at leading
hotel there by an apparently somewhat numer-
Gus vegetarian society. A long list of courses
Of vegetable food, varied only by eggs and
milk without meat, was submitted. The fault
l observed in this very extensive bill OF fare
was the absence, or almost total absence, Of
any heterogeneous element. III vegetable diet
is adopted without Il careful selection, people
will find IL necessary TO eat many more pounds
weight OF food than they are accustomed in or
der to secure the night proportion OF what is
called the protein or nitrogenous element:
"PhySiOlogists impute 10 this element in our
diet The development OF muscles aad strength.
Without It people may starve on an excess of
starch and fat Great attention Is now being
given to this element OF nitrogen, both in the
nutriments of the soil and the plant, as well as
the beast ard The man. The Importance OF the
Ientil comes in at this point. Beans, peas lentil
and other legumnous plants are The chief
source of nitrogen among races and nations
who either do not eat meat at ALL like tue ma
tives Of India, or VINO cannot afford o eat meat,
like the natives OF Southern Europe. LenIil
when converted into soup stock | find eX-
tremely palaIabie. Its use is hardly known in
this country, exc pt among the Germans and
Italians. Fruits and bananas are source OF
nitrogen.
"AIl kinds of nuts, especially peanuts, are
very rich in this food element. Among the
other varieties OF food imported for the con-
sumption OF our Italian population, are The
large ehesinuts of Southern Europe, hulled OF
dried or converted into flour.
1T would not be difficult far any one TO make
up Il vegetarian diet in good proportion without
overlooking the digestive organs with an eX-
cess OF food, il attention was given 10 the
selection of these elements of nitrogen. Ny
comment on the bill of fare at the no Ell In New
York was that those people didn't know
beans.' There was hardly trace ri the nitro
genous element In the whole menu; even cheese
was missing 1t Is possible that these remarks
may be OF interest at the present time."-Bostor
AnYerIiSer.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
China

Dinner Sets: it makes a great deal OF
price difference how many pieces there are.
These are full sets:
China Dinner Set for twelve persons. with
futed edge, hand painted. with sprays
of flowers and gold dec rated,
Marked $24 SO instead of $50.
A Semi Porcelain Tea Set of 90 pieces. gilt
and beautifully decorated,
81 50, was Sc so:
A Handsome English Decorated Chamber
Set of 10 pieces,
A splendid colleetion of Lamps of al
kinds, sold at prices that make you wonder.
Like the Magic Swing, you don't know
how it's done, but it's very pleasing you
do know.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Five Cents on the Dollar.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June 9.-Assignee
i. II. Hubbard of the Union Loan and
Trust Company. which failed over year
ago for upward of 100000 has made a
report in the District Court that the CON-
pany will not pay its common creditors
over cents on the dollar. Mr.. Hubbard
is also assignee of d. I. Hedges and Of
the Hedges estate. He reports that the
general creditors will get about Is cents,
and certain preferred creditors about %
cents on the dollar. Mr.. Hedges failed for
about 81 800 600
The morning call., 1894-06-10
THE GIRL CONFIDANTE.
If You Have One Don't Bring Her in
Contact With Your Beau.

Never have girl confidante. L don't believe
in her, especially if you bring her into contact
with the object Of your affection. That is
where you make the great-DeThaps irTevOca
able-miStake. The feminine mind is one OF
tile few things that even philosot her cannot
fatbom. and how she TecOnclles the airy fabric
called conscience TO the deliberate stealing OF
her bosom friends best beau is one af the mys-
teries of life. YET 1t happens every day.
What am 10 dO?" says on 81 must con-
fde my delightful secret 10 some one; half my
happiness is in the triumph Of telling my vie
toy over masculine strength" / entirely agree
with you that it is, but II you must choose a
conhdante select a married one. She will
understand 10 nicely all your feelings, having
previously gone through The crucibl-, and If
she be wOmany woman VIII sympalhlZe with
you and arrange nice little IN eresting tab
lcauX that would never enter into your Innocent
minds, for women are lEVrterale match-makprs.
She will show of your good points and draw
attention 10 any little detail OF your dress or
appearance likely TO elicit admiration, and
with kernness of dellcacy which Is an especial
attribute of the sex.
have known many good match spoiled by
a girl con1idante. OF course, l do not mean
10 InsinuAte that all girls are the same.
What l mean IS this, that even innoc ntly
a gill may by IhouglHless remark
spoil her friends cause. Girls would scoIn
Il mans affections, yet they do not underst and
the subtle personality OF the masculine mind
q married friend would do. Some men are so
constituted that they cannon bear rival; others
require rivalry 10 spar them on. Win regard 10
the former, imagine how ike bOmbSheil such
a malaDropos this would sound, Rose Is
going TO the iheater tonight with Mr.. s." A
fact which Rose has studiOusly kept from the
man, knowing his jealous tendencies and NOT
liking TO eX plain that it was her younger sister
tina, MIR. s. was fond of, and that Rose was
only acting as chaperon.
Then take the INSCRIPTIONS girl, who knows
the exact moment 10 point her keen poison
tipped dart, aTOusing a host OF emotions, of
jealous anger aud wounded pride. Now
when the victim is wIitbing. is the time
| TO pour forth the oil of sympathy, and
| tunity and smooths poor masculine van
/ Ivy with such effect that Rose almost before she
! knows 1t finds herself minns friend and lover.
| Take my advice. girls. and If you must have a
conhdante, select married One.-New York
| Commercial
The morning call., 1894-06-10
The HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
MARKET STREET.

large enough sum. At the Preston Infirmary
she was treated daily for six weeks with the
electric battery. the current being applied 10
her face. mouth, tongue and teeth. but the
treatment had 10 be given up as useless in De-
cember. What the doctor ana the bat
terry could not 10 was done ms an
taneouSly by the water of 81. Winefride's Well.
She entered the bath early on Monday morning
aud had been in Il but few moments when, to
an astoniShed byStander who asked, "Where is
the drinkng-can?" the dumb woman answered,
ut has fallen into the well" Her companion
says she felt fit to fall In herself so great was
her surprise. During the remainder of her
stay in Holywel she talked almost all day.
Whether This will improve her chance Of mar
rage st. Wlnefride gave no information.-Lon-
don TeleCraph.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
DRY GOODS.
Tomorrow comes and we are whereP
Then let us live to-dayi SCHILLER.
SUNDAY, June 10. 1894.

SUNDAY, June 10. 1894
Hurrah for our German friends! What
a rousing happy day the men ana women
of the old Fatherland will have out at the
Sunset City. A city which might nave
been the inspiration of the poet Heine
when he wrote:
/" Far on the dim horizon.
AS in land of dreams,
Rises a white lowered city
Fading mid sunset CLEANS.
The Germans claim to-day.
Tomorrow, we hope-we know-the ever
popular Maze will occupy your attention.
To make it still more attractive we We
added the following:
The morning call., 1894-06-10
DRY GOODS.
Beauties in Glass.

Right hand from Market-street entrance
down step or two you come upon a cor
ner like a slice out of the Bohemian eX-
hibit at the fair. Nothing more beautiful
in the whole gathering of beauty. Here's
a Punch Bowl with stand and twelve cuns,
scinttllating and sparkling with thousand
rays. It's not real-butthe most marvellous
imitation-the real would be $75, this set
is S..
Iridescent Champagne, Claret and Liquor
Glasses and Tumblers of fine glass,
Beautiful Rose Bowls. hand orna-
namented and rainbow tinted China or
Glass Berry Sets.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
The New England Road.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The bondholders'
committee of the New York and New
ENGLAND Railroad Company has prepared
a circular TO be issued Monday, inviti g
the stockholders of and per cent bonds
to send proxies and contributions, the
latter to be applied toward defraying costs
in the legal proceedings to compel the re-
ceivers 10 pay the January interest.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

reflection around the light means wind, and
a "bazy fur' is the prOgnos tic for heat. The
in junction that the light must be 100 yards
distant from he observer Is especially en-
phaSiZed. Those VITO still have rect gas
lamps with them will doub less be interested in
MIR. El1OGs system. From the vIgaries of the
electric light very close deductions may some
tunes be drawn as TO what is going on at the
central station. and there Is no reason why the
humble gas flame should not have its own line
OF suCgestiysnesS.-EX
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Shoes.

Take variety for granted-practically
limitless; these three pointers are for
price and novelty:
Ladies' EIastic-side Congress. dark tan
color foxing, light tan top. large but
tons on the side, Louis XIV French
heels.
Sold for SIS ms stead of Sc. SO.
Ladies' Tan GlAce Kid Southern Ties, silk
worked eye!ets and ribbon laces, Louis
XIV French heels,
81 instead of SIS.
Ladies' Genuine French Kid Oxford Ties,
cloth worked tops, new pointed or
square toes, with patent-leather tips,
hand made,
So instead of 50.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
DRY GOODS.
Wash Goods.

From the Rhineland some, where FIVE
million spindles are whirling merrily, pro-
ducing cotton fabrics.
An exquisite new lawn decorated with
Montila Satin Stripes and flower
sprays. 1917.
Fine Organzina in dark grounds, with
charming designs. beautifully colored,
6Ac.
Black Swiss dotted in different size spots.
10c.
Handsome Crepoliue Challi. 1910.
German Satines. fine as silk. 4Oc.
New fashionable Duck Suitings, 15c.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
German Linens.

Saxony, Silesia and Westphalia have
spun for this popular section. How the
spinners In the old towns of Elberfed and
Bsrmen would wonder if they knew our
prices.
German Table Linen. unbleached, soc, soc,
75c and 81.
Fine bleached Table Linen. SOC to So.
Table Napkins, dinner size, 81 so to SIS
dozen.
Flemish Linen Sheets. So pair. hemmed.
German Damask Towels. 50 to 50 dozen.
German Huck Towels, 81 % to Sc dozen.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
NAPOLEON AT HOME.
What the Little Caporal Enjoyed for
His Morning Meal.

After NAPOLEON ct les femmes," the indus
triOus and indefatigabe NJ. Frederic Mason
has now given TO The public another entertain
ing and cosby volume entitled Napoleon
cheZ-lui." which is published by Denu. herein
The author shows US The great cOnqueror at
home, the interest of the descriptions being
heightened by NJ. de Myrbach's amusing Illus.
traitonS, Including Napoleon In bed, an I'M
peral shave, and his Majesty at the table be-
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Thompson's Birthday Celebrated.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 9.-Ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy Richard W. Thomp-
sons eighty-ifth birthday was made the
occasion of a public celebration at the
opera-house tonight. Ex-Preoident Har-
rison was present and was received with
great enthusiasm. He made brief speech
eulogizng the public services of Colonel
Thompson. The opera-house was packed
with prominent citizens.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
That Boy.

Let him romp and rough it. No need to
WORRY for the suit or the cost of it.
These Atwood Csssimir and Cheviot
Rigs are Sc so and So values. The
Maze prices are S4 95 and S. 95.
BOYS 3-pisce Wool Cheviot Suits. in brown
or gray, to IA years, 81 90.
Boys Double-breasted Suits, in cheviot or
cassimir, with duplicate pants, TO "A
years, So 90.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
XaluahIe Garnet

A very much worn and sadly dilapidated
CARPET covered The floor OF the cashiers Office
IN TIE mint. A new one involved the expendi.
ture of perhaps S75, and for weeks Superln-
tendent Townsend has endeavored TO secure
permission from the department at Washington
10 buy one. he mass OF red tape and the diff
Guilty of obtaining money for anv nnrpose
baked him, but he pegged away patiently. and
a DAY or two ago had the satisfaction of gain
ing permission TO buy the needed carpet. which
old covering was burned. The ashes were re-
lined aud they yielded $500 of gold..-Philadel-
pba Record.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

made considerable progress. In Kidder
County there has been no rain OF conse-
ouence since the middle of May. Wheat
is all right in most of the fields, but in
late sown grounds it has not received
good start. In some fields the wheat is
already suffering, and without rain will
ne ruiDed before long,
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Was Remarkably Good.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The report of
Past Assistant Engineer WlIetz, who
represented the Engineering Bureau on
tie Minneapolis trial trip. was received
at the Navy Department. The report
says the performance of the machinery
was remarkably good.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Disastrous 10 Crons.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., June 9.-Ho; winds
have been blowing here the past two days
and the air is filed with sand and dust
Without rain following the result will be
disastrous to crops. The ground is so dry
that west Of this point prairie fire has
The morning call., 1894-06-10
German GinpS.

From the home of fairy lore come the
enchanting pretty fairy trimmings and
ornaments. Lovely Jewel Gimps and
Irdescent Bead Trimmings, Jet G'mps
and Saxony Wool Braids in fancy effects
The prices will surprise you-low, indeed.
for such works of art.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
r,illious United by Marriage.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 9.-Miss Hope
Goddard, daughter of Colonel William
Goddard and heir to $4,000. 600, was mar
rled to G. Oliver Iselin. son of the late
millionaire banker Iselin of New York,
to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
ministerial Crisis In italy.

ROME, June 9.-The Ministerial crisis
continues. King Humbert gave an au-
deuce 10 Signor Crispi this afternoon.
Crispi is trying 10 form a Ministry that
will command majority in the Chamber
sufficient to insure the passage Of the
budget.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
ARE ADVANCING RATES.
Western Trunk Lines at Their Old
Game.

OdIDSs
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The Western Trunk
Line committee has been IN session in this
city for the past two days. advancing rates
in accordance with the directions Of the
presidents and ce-presidents at the con-
ference of May %, ratlfying the restoration
of peace in the West and Southwest. An
advance of about per cent on class rates,
down to nothing in class E, and an ad-
vance of from cent to cents a hundred
on commodity rates were recommended.
Particular attention was given to rates be-
tween the Missouri and Mississippi rivers
and the Missouri River and Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Married an EngIishman.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 9.-Miss Kitty
Cheatham, until recently member of
Charles Frohman's company. and William
E. Thompson of Liverpool. Eng and, were
married at $50 this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Thomas Platter.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
vigiIant to Meet Britannia.

LONDON. June 9.-The Field says 1t is
stated George Gould has had an interview
with the Prince Of Wales. and they have
arranged for series Of m atcbes between
the Princes cutter Britannia and Gould's
sloop-vacht Vigilant
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Denies the Story.

WASHINGTON, June 9. = The German
Legation denies the story that the German
Minister hes notified the United States that
Germany will place a retaliatory duty on
pork il this Government insists upon a
discrimip ating duty on sugar
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Accents Wekerle,s Cabinet.

VIENNA, June 9.-The Freundenblatts
publishes a dispatch from Buda Pesth Civ
ing a report that the Emperor has ac-
cepted a cabinet formed by Dr. Wekerle,
including Herr Won SZilHgYi.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Nebraska Drought Broken.

OMAHA. Nebr., June 9.-The drought in
Nebraska has been broken. Last night
great quantities ofrain fell. To-day 1t con-
Times raining. The dOwnpour will save
about so per cent of wheat. 20 per cent of
oats, and assures good crop of corn.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Stabbing Affrav.

Frank Williams was seriously, if not
fatally, stabbed in front Of Gray & Lauder
mans, corner of Grant avenue and O'Far-
Tell street, al o'clock this morning.
He was stabbed in two places, and one
Of the wounds penetrated the abdominal
CAVITY
The morning call., 1894-06-10
A BURST WATERMAN,
1t Floods the Neighborhood Near
Mason and Eddy Streets.

Mason and Eddy Streets.
AT $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
big main of the Spring Valley Water Com
pany, on the corner of Mason and EDDY
streets, burst and flooded the whole
neighborhoOd between Eddy and Turk
streets.
Several poles OF the electric railroad
were knocked out of plumb and consider
able damage was done in different WAYS.
A big gang of men were at work all night
repairing the damage.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Meet in OTTAWA Next.

ST. PAUL, June 9-The Catholic For
esters finally adjourned to-day after decd-
ing on Ottawa, Canada, for the next con-
yeDtlOn
The morning call., 1894-06-10

The richest OF civilized people are the
English, with S1266 per ca ita. France
follows with S1102. while the United States
have 5000. while by the sale of their lands
to the Government. some Of the Indian
tribes are worth from $4,000 to $4,000 per
capita.
The morning call., 1894-06-10
New Silks.

Black Moire Francois, 81. 81 % and 81 So
Colored Moire in new shades of golden
brown. tan, gray, old-rose. olive. ETC.,
81, 81 %, 80.
Colored Taffetas marked 9Oc instead of
81 %.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

Dark Color Llama Cloth Wrappers, with
loose front. vatican back, trirle ripple
sleeves and ribbon trimmed, 80 90.
This kind of trimming seems TO have
pleased the immortal Goethe. Here is
what he wrote about ribbon:
Zephyr, bear it OF thy pinions,
Drop 1t on my darlng's dress,
So she'll pass before the mirror
In her doubled loneliness.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

The asses sed valuation of the State of
New York is SIS, 500 600. 600,
The morning call., 1894-06-10
Millinery.

Shall it be Dude Hat? Not one in our
special collection OF new STYLES aud fancy
braids but is away under the market.
If any OF these French Trimmed HAS at
SIS suits your mind, remember it has
been either $50 or $50.
Other Trimmed Hats at So 80, SIS and
So 70. that have been S25. SO and 81.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

VelVetS
In silk-in every imaginable cOlor-in
every shade OF color. Something to
match, is it? Yes, madam, We have it /;
81 and 81 80.
The record-union., 1894-02-16
NJ. E. CHINESE MISSION.
Entertainment Last Evening by the
Chinese Members.

Entertainment Last Evening by the
Chinese Members.
At the rooms of the NJ. E. Church Chi
nese Mission, on Third street, an enter
tainment was given last evening under
the management of F. J. Masters, the Pa
cific coast President. There were pres
ent about one hundred persons, repre-
senting the various religious denomina-
tions of the city, and they appeared to be
we'll entertained.
The following programme was rem
dered. several of the songs and recitations
being admirably given, notably the song
by two little girls.
Organ voluntary, "Schubert's Sere-
nade," Fong Lung; song by school; read
ing Scripture and prayer, quartet, Fong
Lung, Lee Chin, Fong Pang, out Linn;
address Of welcome, Lee Chin; recitation,
Out Linn; recitation, Lui Geow and Lui
Fay; song, two little girls; recitation, Lui
Fooc; recitation, Fong on, All Hung and
All Poy; song in Chinese. by the school;
recitation, Leong Ki: recitation, Ye
Hung; recitation, Lee Lung; song, Fong
Lung; recitation, Chin Hung; recitation,
Wong Sui, Wong Wah and Wong Tai
song by school; recitation, Mar Bin; reci-
tation, Fong Sui; recitation, Fong Pang;
song by the school; recitation, Kung
Chung: recitation, 1.-The German Night
Watch," Fong Lung, Lee Chin, Ye
Hung, Lee Gin, Out Linn and Fong Pang;
song, Room for Jesus" Lee Chin; ad-
dress. DR.. F. j. Masters; doxology and
benediction; refreshments.
The record-union., 1894-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

United States District Attorney Garter
came up from San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. c. S. lsham of Detroit, Mich. is
visiting her brother, George NJ. Mott of
this city.
Governor Markham came up from
Pasadena last evening and is looking bet
ter for his rest.
Dwight Holiister and Sol Runyon of
CORTLAND came up from San Francisco
last night and are at the Capitol Hotel
c. 2. Huntington and Prince and
Princess Hatzfeldt left Washington on the
9TH for California, coming by way of New
Orleans.
A delightful Valentine party was given
at Pythian Hall on Wednesday night by
the Sans Souci Dancing Club, which was
largely attended.
Mrs. Leland Stanford left on Tuesday
evening for two weeks sojourn in the
southern part Of the State. She goes down
the coast by order of her physician for
the benefit of her health.
State Senator Dern and wife of Fre-
mont, Neb., are the guests of l., B. Mohr
of this city. They are making a tour of
the coast, and intend visiting the Mid
winter Fair in San Francisco.
a very pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Mabel Lee at her home. 7I6
Seventh street, on Wednesday evening.
The time was spent mostly in games, and
at late hour refreshments were served.
The young people all claimed to be much
pleased with the nights enjoyment.
Those present were: The Misses Pauline
Oldham, Hattie Todhunter, Clara Fall
kenstein, Lizzie Mahoney, Maud Meth
ven, Bessie Flynn, Josie Falkenstein,
Mabel Kicker, Cora Dean, Belle Thomas,
Sadie Shape, Katie Norton. Mabel Lee,
Lucy Reichert, Pauline McGraw; Messrs.
Frank O'Brien, Ed. McManus, Ed. An
derson, VIM. Derman, Charlie Bragg,