davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-21
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
ro-DAY,s SHORT CALENDARsEssI0S
 UgUsUALLY LENGTHY.

Twe,tv-sou Casss to be Heard To-day
 No Divorce Suits on the List-MoeEiin
 Fined sbo and Costs-frank McGinn on
 | riai-Othsr Court Items.
 The short calendar session Of the superior court, civil side. to-day prom ,ses to be unusually lengthy. as there Is considerable business of more or less importance to be transacted. Judge G. ". Wheeler will be on the bench, and as 1t will probably be the last short calendar session over which he will pre- side an unusually large number of cases have been placed on the docket Twenty-four cases are on the docket. and among them are ex-parte divorce cases. -.
 The docket ds as follows: Leete vs. Leete. motion for non suit for non com pliance; Sanford vs. Sanford. motion for an allowance to defend: Gushee ct ux. vs. Keegan ct uv., ct als.. motion for default for failure to file answer; Bushnell ct al. vs. Clark ct al. demur- Ter of defendant Clark; Huntington vs. the Newport News and Mississippi Val ley Co.,. motion to erase the claim of Crouch; Schneider vs. L. Llssberger & Co.,, motion for default for failure to file answer: New Haven vs. Derby Turnpike Go. ct als., motion that the form of order appointing the commit tee be determined onI the New Milford Savings Bank vs. Smith ct als., motion for disclosure of defense; O'Keefe vs. the National Folding Box and Paper Co.,. demurrer: stoddard ct al. vs. the Derby Building and Lumber Co.,, mo- tion for an extension of time for the de- fendent corporation to continue busi- ness as a going concern: Morrissey vs. Morrissey. motion that the complaint be made more specific: the Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co. vs. Fitzachery ct al, motion for disclosure of defense: Munson ct al. vs. the Frisbie Elevator and Manufacturing Co.,. motion of re- ceviver for leave to prosecute certain actions; Sanford vs. Peck & Bishop, motion for leave to file a new count: Smith Brothers vs. Lane, motion that complaint of the city be made more specific: Allen vs. Allen, motion for a bill of specifications, also motion for order that the defendent file an an- swer; Wright vs. Wright, motion that par. of the answer be stricken out: St. Johns parish of Waterbury vs. the city of Waterbury, plea in abatement: Douglass vs. Douglass ct al., motions for orders as to the continuance of the business, and authorizing the receiver to compromise a claim; Mitchell vs. the Meriden Horse Railroad Co.,, motion that costs on motion for g. more specific statement be remitted: Bunnell vs. the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.,, motion for leave to amend par. 3 of the complaint; Pasquariilo vss Pasquarillo, motion that order for the payment of an al- lowamce be vacated; the Dime Savings Bank of Wallingford vs. Hall, admin istrator. ct als.. motion of limitation for time for redemption; Lane ct al vs. Stewart ct als.. motion for disclosure of defense. ...
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
CUNDESs1D NEWS.


Collection Of Interesting Items ON vari-
GUS Subjects, Especially Prepared For
the Hasty Reader.
Indianapolis authorities keep the hobos
moving.
William Singer, Madison Qnd.) luna
tic, hanged himself
The conviction is growing that a general
uprising of the foreign element against the
negroes VINO displaced them in the coal
region is imminent.
Matthew Priest of Steubenville o., was
one of the pilots who successfully ran a
boat past the guns at Vicksburg during
the war, and General Grant ordered that
all these pilots be granted $500 extra pay.
Priests claim has been pending since the
war, and has just passed congress.
kelly's remnants have reached Hinton,
West Virginia
Erastus Wiman, the New York fnancier,
has been admitted to BAIL
Anheuser-Busch company has filed suit
against the worlds fair bureau of awards
1t is rumored that Colonel Breckenridge
Is to be expelled by the Lexington Masonic
lodge.
There were l43 new cases of cholera and
81 deaths reported from st. Petersburg
Friday.
Tom and Calvin Cooley, brothers, were
hanged in North Carolina for killing a
peddler
From Switzerland DR.. Parkhurst writes
to New Workers advising them in a 2olit-
ical way.
The river and harbor bill passed the SEN
ate with an amendment providing for a
ship canal survey in Ohio.
A number of Christians are reported
killed at Korea
Trains are moving in California under
military escort
Don Crockett ate green grapes at South
Bend, Ind, and died
1t is stated that ex-senator Ingalls, will
take editorial charge of the New York
Advertiser
ExPostmaster Geutsch, of Buffalo,
suicided Sunday through worry over a
bank loan.
Debs says the strike is still on. and agi-
tators have been sent OUT TO incite the A.
r. U. men to keep up the fight
Rev. Myron Reed of Denver says Jesus
Christ was an anarchist and announces him
self as also one in a speech TO the A. r. U.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., in his sermon
Sunday, declared that the lesson of the
strike was The necessity for government
owntrship of the railroads.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
A Railroad Land Case.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The secre-
tary of the interior has reversed the de-
cision of the general land office in the
case of the Northern Pacific railroad
against S. s. Errett, which held that
the settlement claim of Chauncey But
Ter for lands in the Bozeman tMon. J
land district excepted the lands from
the grant to the railroad. The applica-
ton of Errett has been rejected and the
listing of the land by the company in
1885 will remain intact.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Mob Disuersetl.

CoNNEAUT, o., July 14.-Captain
Woodworth and the Geneva rifles ar
rived here early yesterday morning.
AT o'clock the strikers, 800 strong, as
sembled on the docks, and The militia
marched to the scene. The crowd then
dispersed. OF the 80 men arrested thus
far, all were discharged in court except
three. Colonel Kennan of the Fifth
regiment reached the scene of the
trouble yesterday, and regards the stu
alton as serious.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
wabash Excursions.
LAST DAYS or PonrKu.


Fl. Wayne. Ind June seth, July s. T. !. 10, u, IA.
u, ~, p and "a, 1894. FJrfhe above occasion and
dates we will sell tickets 10 Rt Wayne and return
81 one iare for the round trip. Tickets good going
on day OF sale and good returning the following
day. I'd
ANNUAL MEETING IMPERIAL COUNCIL OF MYSTIC
Denver, Colo, July Path aud 95th, is9s. One fare
or the round trip. Tickets on sale July 20th and
lst, good returning July s7th, Aug. 2nd aud 2gtn.
$50 jne2s4t
LEAGUE oP AMERICAN wHERLNAS.
Denver. Colo, Aug. ls TO Is, 1894. One fare for
the round trip. Good going Aug. 9th andInth and
turning Aug. 10Th, 25th and Sept. 18Th. I'd
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO MANTTou BEACH.
Arrangements have been made for Sunday ex-
oursions to Manit0u Beach to continue during the
heated season. Train leaves Napoleon at 6s09 n.
M. arrives at Cecil 1904 u. m. leave Cecil Sf27 a.
m, arrive At Mantou Beach i0:40 a. m. Return
ing, leave Manltou Beach at ASS p. m. arrive at
Cecil 7.U7 p m, leave Cecil S:04 .. m, arrive at
Napoleon :52 D. IN. This gives one ample time
for enjoyment at the Lake and be at home in good
season. Si.t6 for the round trip.
II o.M. BRYANT, Agt.
CONVENTION OF THE UNITED SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
RNDBAvoR.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 1tth to tn, 1894. Our
lowest standard first cass fare for the round trip.
Tickets on safe Ju y 9th, 10th aud 11th, and good
10 return up to aud including Jgly Sist with privi-
lege ofextending limit TO Sept. 18th, If desired.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

Harriet Hall, of Waynestown Ind, says: 81
owe my life to the Great South American Nervine.
had been in beed for Ave months from the effects
of an exhausted stomach, indigestion, nervous
prostration and general shattered condition my
whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting
well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The
first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me SO
much that was able to walk about, and few bot
ties cured me entirely | believe it ie the best
medicine In the world. / cannot recommend II
con, D. Aug. 10ly.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Girl Fatally Rnrnnri.

CHILLCoTHE, o., July 13.--Katie
Hibler, a l4-year-old daughther of Mrs.
Augusta Hibler, widow residing on
East Water street, died yesterday from
burns received by a coal oil explosion
Wednesday evening. All the lower
portion of her body was burned to a
crisp, her injuries being only checked by
her being thrown into the canal
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Chicago.

Hogs-Select butchers, S. 25@5 80; pack
ing, S. 00@5 20. Cattle = Prime steers,
81 55@5 20; common, 81 5003 90; cows and
bulls, 81 25C03 35. Sheep = 81 25@3 rs;
lambs, s. 50G4 rs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
o,rrse,stbr .voek.& Bro
Cincinnati.

Wheat - 511z@521lc. Corn : 47115(a4gc.
Cattle Selected butchers, o 60@4 10; fair
to medium. s. 00@3 80; common, 50 O0@
Q So Hogs--SelecUed and prime butchers,
S. 40f15 50; packing, So 1905 AZ; common
to rough, 81 75@5 10. Sheep--$i 00@3 %.
Lambs 50 00@3 so.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

DIR. Sidney Sawyer, one of Chicago's best
known physicians, died Thursday.
Father Michael Moran, for the last %
years pastor o. ST. Stephens church, Bos-
ton, died Thursday, aged 81. Father Moran
repeatedly refused to be raised to the bish-
opric
George r. Graham, the publisher and
journalist, died Friday in New York.
Jules Emil Saintin, the French painter,
is dead.
Philip Herzog, the iron manu-
facturer of Minneapolis, died Sunday
aged Cd.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
THE MARKETS
Provlslon Marker.

xArOIsOs O.. July IS. -.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

PoMERoY, o., July ls.-The striking
railroaders stoned a freight train here
yesterday evening on the Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo railway and
run the crew 70 cover The sheriff and
deputies rescued the train without any
difficulty. A nonunion fireman was
hanged in efigy at the same time caus-
ing considerable excitement.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Pittsburg.

Cattle--Prime, 81 35C14 so; good, SS S0M
4 10; butchers, So 5O@3 IS; light steers,
s. 25@2 75; fat cows and heifers, 50 5O@
8 90; fresh COWS, $50 00@4o 90. Hogs
Market 10c higher. Sheep-Market slow
at unchanged prices; lambs very dull
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

Denver, Colo, Aug. l8 to Is, 1894. One fare for
the round trip. Good going Aug 9th andlnth and re-
turning Aug. 10Th, 25th and Sept. 18Th. I'd
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
New York.

Wheat--August, 595s@60c. Corn Sep
tember, Az EG4Ts4c. Oats September,
S3Isc Cattle-S3 75@4 so. Sheep-$2 81
@3 70. Lamhs--S4 0O@5 so.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

Receipts for the week. ....

Hhds.
Receipts for the week. ek..........,.20S . 0Sl
Receipts same week last year. 2059
Reflections were 81 per cent, against 35
per cent last week.
The range OF prices during the week on
the l,230 hhds is as follows.
81, 50 1908 95; 3S7, Sc 00@7 95: 1875,
$40 00@l1 70; Al, SIS 00@l9 25; 297, 81 50@
5 95; 2s7,, IS 0O@9 95; 80, $l2. O0@14 75; /,
SCI 25.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
coie zoe. Free.

COLUMBUS. o., July 17.-William z.
Cole, the spiritualistic medium charged
with perjury in connection with the
divorce suit Of J. II. Grant of Delaware,
o., wac acquitted in the common pleas
court here. There was no evidence tc
disprove his statement of innocence Of
criminal intercourse with Mrs. Grant.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Toledo.

Wheat--Cash, 5415c; September, 554c.
Corn Cash, 49c. Oats-Cash, 44c Rye
IQo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

row of continually grinning teeth. AL
together he looked to be anything
pther than a pedigree deerhound.
THE other one was too small, shy
and cowardly to receive scars in battle,
and, although he sported a crooked
leg. the hunter assured me that he re-
ceived it in another way than a clash
Of teeth.
LAS / followed the tall hunter down
the footpath that led to a small creek
which wound up through the noun
tains / must confess that felt that 1
was going on disappointing hunting
tour, for my heart almost failed me as
| figured on the possibilities of the old
one-tube rifle and the sorry brace of
hounds to secure game.
''It was in early September and the
dry bed of the creek was covered with
the red and brown leaves that had be-
gun to fall from the dense underbrush
and trees that interlocked their long
branches over the bed of the stream
forming tunnel up its winding chan
nell The broken rocks rose in irregu-
lar layers forming in many places
stairways that, otherwise, would have
been impossible. Deep pools of clear
spring water filed many cavities which
the torrents of rushing water had at
some time dug into the rock. After
passing UP this picturesque ravine for
about two miles we came to an abrupt
wall that found considerable difficulty
in scaling. Conroy carried up his pro-
visions and then assisted his dogs to
mount the projecting ledges.
Then he quietly seated himself and
waited till l had made up my mind
whether to risk my life on the wall or
turn back. Finally / offered him a
half-dollar to carry up my gun and
baggage, and then. following him
carefully, l succeeded in reaching the
rocks above. Here the hills broke into
rather open country, and for miles
around the hazy crags, covered with
tubdued foliage, peeped out from the
blue atmosphere. We still followed
the stream, and after walk of half
mile we came to series of little pools
that extended back into a dense forest
which surrounded a little mountain
lake While passing around to its
farther side we started young deer
and the old hunter found considerable
trouble in keeping down his brace cf
hounds / must confess that fumbled
nv gun-case with considerable eager
ness as / watched the light-footed
fawn bounding lightly away through
the timber: but being assured that I
would soon be on its trail we pushed
On for the ca bin. This little structure
found perched high on the hillside
half concealed by the rocks and foliage
of a wild grapevine that wound its
long tendrils around the tal trees
which sheltered the cabin fror, the
nortneastern storms. 1t was com
7rtahle place, just. such an abode e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

was just a-feelin' like + could grass
bluecoat with every ball of lead had
1t wus an awful dark night and I wus
stumblin' around through the brush
tryin' ter get down ter ther lines.
run into some vines and wus reachin
out my hand to pull them aside when
I took hold of ther horn of a full-grown
buck. / wusn't so old nor SO expe.
rienced as l am now, stranger, and
when 1 touched them hookers I just
felt like wus paralyzed, fer expected
thet buck ter do me more damage in a
minute then a squad of bluecoats could
do in a week. AS soon as | could re-
gain my courage jumped back right
quick and fired my rifle as near into
the bucks face as l could in the dark.
l expected ter have him either charge
or fall, but ther wusn't er sound ex-
cept ther echo of ther gun far up and
down ther valley. / stood thar fer
some time arfen skeered and a-tryin
ter get ernuff light on ther place to see
the buck.
LATTER awhile ther moon came up and
the light settled down through ther
deep foliage and shone right on ther
horns of ther deer, but there wasn't no.
body thar, stranger, at all. Then ]
was skeered worse than ever, fer
thought it was ghost. tried to run,
but couldn't, and all could do was t
stand thar a-shakin' like l he'd ther
agure. Well, don't know jest how
long I stayed there afore it got day
light, but when it did found them
thar antlers tangled in the grape
vines agin' ther limb of an old hollow
tree. Well, stranger, jist said to my
self: ''Conroy, yer hev been warned
agin' goin' back ter ther fightin'," sc
/ jist tuck down them horns, stranger.
and put back ter ther hills and give
up ther war;"
Mr. Worthington concluded: after
hunting well over the range and secur-
ing some fine specimens, besides chang
ing my mind entirely about the hunt
ing abilities of the dogs, gathered up
my equipments and prepared to return
home i made final offer to Conroy
for the antlers and was much gratified
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
THE WICHITA PEERLESS EXPRESS.
New Train Service.

Commencing Sunday. Nov 10, the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway will place in service
a new train-"The Wichita Peerless Ex-
press. :" between Wichita and Kansas City
and st. Louis and all eastern points.
This train will stalt from Wichita, daily.
at 9:05 p. m. (Starting from here it will
necessarily always leave on time.l 1t will
run through to Kansas City, solid, con-
sisting of Pullman sleeper, chair Car and
coach. The Missouri Pacific Railway
company is the only line that gives the
Wichita people a strictly Wichita train,
that is to say, the only line that starts it's
trains from Wichita. Remember this.
and when you contemplate trip leaving
Wichita in the evening, don't fail to take
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start on
time is advertised.
II you should wish to start on your
journey in the day time you can't possibly
do better than to take the Missouri Pacific
fast mail and express which leave Wich.
ita at o'clock p. m. and lands you in ST.
Louis the next morning at 7:15. By taking
this train east you save nearly four hours
between Wichita and St. Louis, making
New York in less than fifty hours from
the time you leave the Peerless Princess
The new time card which goes into effect
Nov. 10Th will show number of import
ant changes, which will be fully shown in
time tables published in the daily papers,
Passengers can learn full particulars rela-
tive to this superb train service by calling
at Missouri Pacific city ticket Office, ia
North Maiu ST. dl57 tt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17

the entnusiast would delight in oc
cupying for month or so. A nearer
approach displayed the large antlers
of Whitehall buck spreading out
from the center Of the moss roof They
were the finest specimens ever saw,
and I immediately began bartering
with Conroy for his prize. But al.
though I offered him twice their value
he shook his head and answered.: No
''After we had hunted for several
DAYS he became more sociable and
talked quite freely about himself and
his queer secluded life. One dayas we
approached the cabin he pointed
up to the antlers and said: 'Thars
sumthin' queer about them thar
1 pressed him for the story and
he said Hit wus about ther close of
ther war thet found them, and hit set
tied all thet tighten business for me.
Yer see, stranger, thet 1 wus rebel
sharp-shooter and he'd come up into
ther range fer supply of 'munition
and provisions and wus just scootin'
down one of them deep ravines with
over hundred charges in my flask and
several days rations in a bag, and l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
HE HAD A CHARM.
The Strange Story Related By .
Southern Hunter
Adventures of IN Ohio Nimrod fntthe Ten,
Ressee Mountains-Peculiar Fate Of
Deer-why Uncle Conroy For
SOCK the Ccpfederacy.
rSnec;al Cincinnati (O.) Letter.l


Hunting for specimens OF wild birds
and animals has become fad, and El-
most every sportsman is continually
adding to his collection some rare
prize that has been attained after en-
countering many difficulties and en-
during long days and weeks of hard
ship. While on these hunting tours
modern Nimrods meet with many
strange experiences and often gather
from old hunters some interesting sto-
ries.
Mr.. C. A. V. Worthington. gentle
man Of northern Ohio who has devoted
considerable time to collecting speci-
mems of American game birds and ami
mails, spent a month last year hunting
in the Tennessee mountains for the
Whitehall deer, and while there Sc
cured a fine pair of antlers that have
an interesting history, for they prob
ably saved the lives of several soldiers
in the late war. Said he:
81 received word from a friend that
I would find good hunting near Corker-
vile with the probable chance of in
creasing my collection; so l gathered
up my shooting equipments and de-
parted for that delightful little noun
tain village After arriving found
was in time to secure the services of
an old hunter who had just
come down from the hills for
supply Of provisions. He was
a typical woodsman. His clothing
was of the toughest corduroy fastened
to his tall angular figure with broad
belt and wooden pegs tied with strips
of buckskin. Deerskin leggings,
rough and well worn, encased his
limbs. His face was covered with a
thick, coarse, sunburned beard that
blended closely with coonskin cap
that half concealed his face and ears.
Mr.. Conroy. for that proved to be the
woodman's lame, was not very gifted
in any other vocation thaN hunting,
and he depended entirely on the price
of furs and game for his scant living.
His sole companions were two dogs
that claimed the dignity of hounds,
yet it is safe TO say that their pedigree
would trace them back to all sorts Of
breeds, sizes and colors. The larger
one looked the picture of many woes
and bloody battles; his ears were torn
away, his sides were SCARED and his
tail entirely gone-only a little stub
left to wag his approval when he re-
ceived fair treatment or food from his
master-his lip was splitand showed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
New, Novel, Striking.
-SHEPP'S-
Worlds Fair Photographed,
No Equal. No Trash.
No Equal.
Nothing, Absolutely Nothing, has ever be-
fore been presented to it's readers equal to
the 'Shepp's Worlds Fair Photogl aphed.

In 'Shepps Worlds Eair Photographed" the interi-
or views of buildings pavons and exhibits distinct
definite and beautitul-defying competition. Nearly
every country on the Globe has paid tribute to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Woman has We'd with
man in the splendid display made. Anchored within
the walls of the White City "lies wealth of artistic
and industrial treasure, the purchase of which would
bankrupt the richest nation earth.
From snowy Alaska to Cape Horn, from the lies of
the engirdling from Africa and Australia
glorious have poured in generous avail
anche Whatever human intelligence could conceive, or
human skill execute is to be found in these treasure
palaces of the world
Huge trains drawn by palpitating engines snorting
IDLE riches Chicago for many months We bring them
to YOU in wonderful book, which when the Worlds
Fair has passed away will remain not only souvenir
but vivid panorama Of the most marvellous display of
ancient or modern times
The choicest photographs of the principle exhibits in
every have been selected for Sleeps Worlds Fair
Photographed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-17
CUT THIS OUT,
Excursions.

On Jan. 1s, Feb. 1s. March 90. and April
"a, 1894, the Missouri Pacific Railway
company will sell excursion tickets to the
following described territory at one fare
for the round trip: To all points on the
st. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
railway in Arkansas, east of and including
Fort Smith; on the Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis railway, in Missouri
beyon Springfield and in Arkansas on the
Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railway; on the Mobile and Ohio south OF
Tupelo: on the Illinois Central railway
south of Memphis, but not including New
Orleans. The limit on these tickets will
be thirty days from date of sale. For
further Information call at the Missouri
Wichita, Kansas. E. E. Bleckley, Pass
and Ticket Agent.