davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29

("Thirty- five if he's day. said the
wondering ''other girls'') carried of
Mary Morton. not yet out OF her
teens, right in the face and eyes OF
many admiring boys, a great many
people wondered, "How could she?
At home she occupied the some
times questionable position OF the
middle one in a family OF three
daughters. Nobody doubted that
she was good and useful, but she was
not brilliant and fascinating like her
older sister Amy, nor was she pretty
doll of girl to be petted as every
body petted her younger sister Bess.
Amy had troops of beaux that she
wound around her finger and made
her most obedient slaves, but Jonas
bingham was Mary's first attentive
escort, and his devotion and sincerity
carried her heart by storm.
Jonas pleaded eloquently for an
early wed ding day, and Mary was
nothing loath. for life with Jonas and
for him seemed like paradise in antic-
ipation.
He lived three miles away on a
large farm, his fathers and grand
fathers before him. His father had
been dead several years, and his
mother, though still active and indus
trious, was too old to work as she had
always done.
Everybody knew the Hinghams
were forehanded, free from debt. and
with money at interest. The Nor
TOMS, on the contrary, had always
lived from hand to. mouth, Mr.. Nor
tons trade never having sufficed to do
much more than provide home, with
ample food and clothing, besides edu-
eating the girls as they wanted to be,
with music and painting and all the
ornamentals which girls in country
villages sigh after.
1t is safe to say that Mary never
dreamed of the change it would be
for her to go from her snug, pretty
home into that great, bare farmhouse
like changing from soft, musical
poetry to plain, dry prose.
Summer and winter the family had
always worked and ate and sat in
the great kitchen, except when COM
pany came: then they rolled up the
green paper shades in the sitting
room and sat in there. Everything
was stiff. bare, orderly and scrupu-
lousy clean.
stepping into mother bingham
Shoes" meant more real, downright
hard work than Mary had ever
dreamed of, but she was young and
strong and would not finch when she
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29
neIplese Ten Weeks

81 was attacked with acute rheumatism
and was laid up In the house ten weeks. Ny
riglt arm was withered away to skin and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29
Not Civiliz al.

..What barbarians these Asiatics
are!' exclaimed the pugilist.
EYES," replied the other. ''They
are actually fghting!"-Washingto
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-29

bone ana l n40 a.
most lost the use Of
It. A friend advised
me to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which I did,
and by the time the
first bottle was used
I was feeling . little
better. / could SEQ
and feel = great
change. Tho flesh
was returning to my
- A. A~~A~~AA
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SUED HIS PATIENTS FATHER
DR.. Satterlee Gets a Verdict
Against George MoGill.
But Pay for Services Rendered His
Son Isn't Included.

Judge Truax. Of the Supreme Court,
and a Jury to-day heard the trial Of a
suit brought by DR.. F.. Leroy Satterlee.
OF s West Eighteenth street, against
George McGill. a wealthy retired mer-
chant. to recover sSi5 for professional
services.
The suit involved the legal question
OF whether a father IL responsible for
the debts of a son over tw%enty-one years
OF age.
pr. sattcrlee snys he called at the Nc
Gu residence twenty-five times to treat
Mr.. and Mrs. McGill, and e%ighty-hve
times to treat and operate upon Henry
Mctiill: the twenty-four-year-old son Of
the defendant.
Mr.. McGill admits the doctors claim,
so far as himself and his wife are
concerned. but refuses to pay for the
treatment of his son on the ground
that the young man has an allowance
ample to pay all his expenses.
Or .Satterlee could not swear that the
messenger who summoned him to attend
young Neon was sent by the defend
ant, but Lawyer T. II. Barowsky con-
tended that II this was the case, the
elder Mr.. McCiill was liable for the bill.
The jury returned n verdict for DIR
Satterlee, for $3.50 with interest, which
amount does not include the treatmen,
Ct young McGill. Dr. Satterlee ant
young .McGill first met in Newport
where. II Is said. both move in the mos
exclusive set of that fashionable re,
sort,
The evening world., 1894-04-20
USES GILROY'S OWN WORDS,
Mr.. Hewitt Shows Where the Mayor
Sustrins Rnpid Transit.

EX-Mayor Abraham s. Hewitt has con-
tributed another interesting chapter on
rapid transit in answer to Mayor Gil
roy, who e~ndeavored In n recent state
ment to show that the Chamber of
Commerce Rapid Transit scheme was
unconstitutional. Mr.. Hewitt shows
conclusively that Mayor Gilroy's claim
Is refuted by indisputable facts and fig
ures. which the Mayor published before
he suddenly changed his views and be-
came of the opinion that the Hewitt
plan was Illegal.
Mayor Gilroy sustains ex-Mayor Hew-
tits position in this extract, quoted
question. prepared by the Mayor in
August last:
Our real estate valuation to-day is over 81 500,
0OO, 900. while our net debt II only SOS. 600, coo.
ness the difference between .ss. 900. 900 and $780,
600. 900. or nearly $50. oO0, 900 OF a margin. This
margin. by the increased valuation Of real estate
and the continual improvements going on in the
city. will Increase Instead OF diminish and I
have no fear whatever that II will he necessary
TO change the constitutional limitation Of ipdeht-
odness to carry. II necessary, by municipal au-
thority this great enterprise.
Mr.. Hewitt adds:
Why the Mayor has changed his views I DO
not know. but he seems to think now that they
SAVIOR OF "populism and communism II so. the
Croton A%Queduct. the public parks, the construc-
tion should never have been undertaken by the
city. and all attempts 10 furnish the people
ion, rendered necessary by the progress Of the
age, should be frowned down and abandoned; for
In view OF Coxcy's army and the proposed in
come tax 1t would never do 10 encourage ''popu-
lism and communism" and the Mayors warning
may have more weight than he now attaches TO
his previous utterances on the rapid transit ques'
The evening world., 1894-04-20
TUMOR FROM ABABE'STHROAT
Successful Operation on a Three
Weeks-Old Infant.
The Foreign Growth Was as Big as
the Child's Head.

A large tumor was removed from the
Mount Vernon Hospital last Saturday
afternoon. The baby was the youngest
patient ever operated on In the hospital,
and as the operation was a very deli
cate and dangerous one. the twelve sur
geons connected with the hospital all as
sembled in the operating room.
The young patient was Lily Trainor.
She is the daughter OF Itallan-American
The tumor was In the child's throat
Mt her birth. 1t increased rapidly. and
at the end OF three weeks was nearly
four inches in diameter. and extended
of the chin. and was fully as large as
the child's head.
Saturday afternoon the baby was
taken to the operating room OF the
hospital. Chloroform was administered
by Dr. w. F.. Greene and the tumor
was successfully removed by DIR. j. n.
Knapp, assisted by Dr. +. a. Shipman.
influence of the chloroform for two
and a half hours.
Contrary to the expectation of the sur
geons, the child recovered rapidly from
the effects of the operation. II IL now
considered out OF danger. The cut In
her throat. which Is five inches long,
Is healing nicely.
Spanish Army stationed at Havana
Cuba. He is said to have forged the
signature OF Capt. Manuel Alvarez to 8
commissary warrant for $1,000.
He will he given al examination be
fore Commissioner Lyman tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
DOCKS UNDER TAMMANY RULE
Costs $500, 900 to Collect the
$l,800,000 Of Yearly Receipts.
Remaining 81, 900, 900 and Moro Is
Spent for "Rcpairs."


Copies Of Ernest Harvier's speech on
| tho axtroyoaan,a ,na ,arrun,,an 10 ,ha
,"' .N.'"'"e"'ee ~ eo'tup''oh !" '"e
DOCK Department delivered at the meet
ing of the Independent County Organi-
zat,on In Tho Th,rd p,s,r,c, lac, nIyht
,saro ,aauan ,,ia - =. 49," "e
were mailed this morning to the mem
bcrs Of the Legislature.
The master dock builders and dre1pers
..." -. nv 30
who' In the interest OF economy and
honest government, advocate the bill
for the aboIit,on OF tho coat,v d,vs
,yor,, sv,,o,n ~ t,o Dan, pannman,
"ork system IN the DOCK department.
consider Mr.. Harvier's speech the best
argument in favor OF the speedy pas
,,na a.. ..n ~. -. -,
s'se ot 'he measure. ME- fiarVier SAID
In part:
''The receipts OF the Dock Denar,ment
undor rnumanv omo,nt =, q, eoo ono ~
""u'' iuiinpany amount 10 Si,oW'oo IN
a year. II costs under Tammany $780, =
900 n year to collect this sum. 1t Is as
:,
II one or you mechanics earned SIS In a
shop by working a week, and asked a
man TO collect II for Won an nav doy
He would COME h,cL M ,ir, a. Sio
The evening world., 1894-04-20
Mr.. ME|N|CKE IS IMPULsIVE.
His Wife Says that Is Why He
Left Her in the Night
Was In His Night Robe, but Wore
Clothes Over Il.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of c: W. N. .Meinieke
who wandered from his home In his night
clothes Wednesday evening from hts wifes home.
Mrs. {. W. NJ. MElNlCKE, lie West i2bth ct.
The above advertisement. which APP
peared In n morning paper. reveals an
other chapter In the discordant marital
life Of MIR. and Mrs. Mcinicke.
Mr.. Mcinecke Is q wealthy dealer In
druggists supplies at 2G5 and 257 Green
witch street. and has for partners his
two brothcrs-in-law. Messrs. Henry and
Edward Boesc.
On March 2S, 1891, Mr.. Meinicke led
his present wife to the hymeneal altar.
lie was the favored son OF a wealthy
family of Jersey City Heights and she
the belle of Pelham.
The couple lived happily until last
November, when domestic storms rufiied
the matrimonial sea. They eliminated
In n row on a public street. and soon
afterwards II was announced that they
would separate.
A reconciliation, however. was effected
and they lived together again until, "A
month ago, Meinickc suddenly disap-
n the hanit of doing this at Irregular
periods. She began n search. for him
and 4 week ago last Monday found him
and for a week following was not seen
at his place OF business. II was limited
that ne couldn't leave the house as his
wife had locked up his clothing.
The rest OF the story Ia told by Mrs.
Meinicke. who was .-en In her fiat this
mo .,ing by an Evening World" re-
porter. The interview was f~ragmentary
as she said she was under the care Of
q physician who was in nm adjoining
room. and she made frequent trips into
tn I room to consult him..
She declared hat most of the trouble
was du" to her husbands relatives,
who wanted her to perform duties usu-
ally allotted to a domestic. Moreover.
she said Mr.. Meinicke was an exceed
"lie left me suddenly some lays ago."
she said, when IL twin children were
only two weeks old. l succeeded In get
| ting him to come back home, n last
Wednesday night he got out Of bed sud
night robe, and left the house.
ole has always been very jealous OF
me, and most of our trouble arises from
that cause. He has accused me Of being
too friendly with men whom I never
even saw"
That was the extent Of the information
v%ouchsafed by Mrs. Meinlcke. To all
questions she IA almost the same an
swcr. that her husband was impulsive
and given to doing peculiar things on
the spur of the moment.
| suit against her husbands relatives for
alternating his affections.
Meanwhile Mr.. Meinicke remains
away from his office. His partners are
not alarmed and think he will turn up
soon.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
STOLE HIS WlFE'S LOVE.
So SpenRler Says, and Wants Odcn
dnhI to Pny S25. 900 Damages.

The trial OF the suit of Charles Spen-
gler, a florist, against Martin Odendahl,
an undertaken, to recover So. 600 for the
alienation of his wife's affections, was
continued before Judge Giegerich in the
Court of Common Pleas this morning.
SpcnEler charges that even after he
hadonce cut his wife down and saved her
life when she tried to hang herself she
still continued to call on Odendahl, de-
spite the fact that he now has n wife
and four children.
Before the present trouble Spengler
and OdendRhl were fast friends
Flora Becher was the first witness
called this morning. She had been en-
ployed by Spengler and testified that on
numerous occasions she saw Odendahl
so to ~Spengler's place and drink beer
with Mrs. S%pengler. She also saw Oden-
dahl throw his arms about Mrs. Spen-
gler's neck and hug and kiss her.
Mrs. Dora Hoppe. who lived in the
rear OF Spengler's place. said she often
saw Odendahl and Mrs. Spengler drink
Ing together, and saw them under COM
promising circumstances.
on one occasion when Spengler re-
turned home. she said, Odendahl made n
hasty exit out of the back door.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
BEARS FORCE An ADVANCE.
Prices Rise on Their Attempts to
Cover Transactions
Big Gold Shipments Do Not Affect
the Market.

The Wall street market was quiet
again this morning. but the dealings in
both stocks and bonds were character
lied by a strong tone. and prices were
IL to l per cent. higher all around.
London quotations came a little bet
ter. and some small buying orders were
received from that centre, these con-
tributing to the frmness OF speculation.
The exports of gold have no effect
whatever, owing to the unprecedented
ease In money n the fact that the
banks are supplying n good part of the
yellow metal to shippers.
american Sugar rose 1-2, to 9s 1-2;
Gas 5-S, to 1871 l-2; Louisville & Nash
VILE, 5-S. 70 81 IA: St. Paul SIS. to 81 rs;
C0rdags 3-s, to q Isl American Tobacco
.Heide'bach. Ickelheimer & CO will
ship nm additional $780, 900 gold. making
Is 100000 in all, by to-morrow's steamer.
The Items are: ~Ladenburg.. Thalmann
4 Co, 9, oOO,Ooo; j. & W. Seiigman & Co,
500 eco. and l.. Won Hoffman, s. Co,
The effective. support accorded the
market by the bulls alarmed the shorts
In the Grangers and Missouri Pacific,
and their efforts to cover led to a fur
ther advance In prices. The industrials
WEI. aiSp III uemanu, more particularly
Gas.
The aforementioned continued to move
up. although It was announced that At
torney-General Moloney would not re-
turn to Chicago until next week, and
that consequently his decision in The quo
warranto case would be delayed.
There Is no change to report in the
local money market, which continues
extremely easy. with rates stereotyped
at per cent. on call and 2 a 3 on time.
The currency movement has probably
added over 5000, 900 to the cash re-
sources Of the banks this week. but the
gain will be partly offset by the gold
taken last week for export.
The Treasury disbursements for pen
sions and for other purposes have been
Kuhn. Loeb & Co state that instead
Of shipping gold to Europe tomorrow
they will send securities.
kidder, Peabody & Co. Will ship $500.
900 gold to Europe by the steamer sail
Ing from Boston tomorrow.
Handy g. Hartman will ship T,0od
ounces of silver: ]. & w. Seligmar &
Co. 10000 ounces. and Heidelhach, lex
elheimer & Co.. So, 900 ounces, on the
steamship Campania. The l~ast-named
firm will also sem 90, 900 ounces on the
steamship La Bretagne.
There was a slight reaction In the
stock market during the afternoon
under sales to realize profits. but the
stock, n in he late trading specula-
ton was once more strong. Chicago Gas,
the great bull card, selling UP to CO.
The sales of stocks were 1J0, GOO shares.
In the unlisted department $500 shares
of Sugar n 1,4OO Lead were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
CALVE WILL QUIT.
SO She Says, hut ~ImpresariO rGnu
Hns Not Been Notified.

Nine. Calves latest act In the operate
imbroglio which has arisen because OF
an alleged attempt of Nine. Games
Story to injrre her reputation socially
Is her determination to break her en-
gagement for next season with Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grau. From Albany, where
the company sang last night, Nine,
Calve telegraphed to a newspaper that
tired and discouraged with the stories
of Nine. Fame" she cancelled her con-
tract for next season with the firm.
This morning Impresario Grau was
seen at the Metropolitan Opera-House.
He said:
II have rot received any notification
from Nine. CalVe that she intends to
break her contract for next season.
Her present season will end on Friday
night next. Her next season, according
to the contract she has signed with us,
will begin next October.
"When we hear, II we do, from Nine.
Calve that she will not stick to that
contract then II will be time to say
what We will 10.
las to the trouble between the ladies.
| know absolutely nothing. Importance
is placed IN the fact that Nine. Calve
lid not return from Albany .ast night.
1t was her original intention to remain
overnight in the capital. and to-day she
left there at 1890 with a rawing-room
set aside especially for her comfort"
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SET ASIDE HIS DECISION.
Judge Townsend Has New Evidence
ia the Nichmnn insurance Case.

Judge Townsend. In the United States
Circuit Court. to-day vacated and set
aside his decision in the case OF Vieh-
man against the massachusetts Benefit
Life Association.
This is the case in which Judge Town
senl reflected severely upOn Attorney
j.. X. Hayward, who represented the
New York Security Mutual Benefit So
Cicty.
L1wyer Hayward secured new docu-
mcntary evidence in the shape OF a re-
ceipt signed by Margaret Viehman,
which. In the opinion OF the Court,
matter and relieved Mr., Hayward Of
the charge OF double dealing.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
GOOD JOKE ON MILT YOUNG.
Judge Lncombe Quotations His ca
pability ms n Horse Expert.

Milton Young, of Fayette County.
KY, n of the ~best-known breeders of
racehorses In the United States. will be
surprised when he learns that. under a
ruling OF Judge Lacombe, OF the United
States Circuit Court, his testimony was
thrown out because it was not shown
that he is qualified to express al opinion
as an expert In the breeding of horses.
Mr.. Young had been examined at length
In Kentucky as to the condition of the
noted brood mare Ann Fief, and as to
the breeding of mares in general, and
his deposition was offered in evidence
by Attorney Stoll in the suit of j. u.
Wilson against Pierre Lorillard.
Wilson claims Lorillard bought Ann
Fief from him for ST, 800, and then re-
fused to accept her because she was I'M
sound, as told in yesterdays Evening
World"
Attorney Stoll read the dispositions of
Gen. Daniel Swigert, j. b. Clay, Leslie
Coombs, and other prominent Kentucky
breeders. to the effect that the, mare
Ann Fief was one of the best-known
and most famous brood mares In the
country. Gen. Swigert deposed that she
was the mother of eight foals, and that
our of them were stake winners.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
ALDERMEN TO INVESTIGATE.
VIII Look Into Alleged IrreGuIRri.
ties In brooklyn Departments.

The Aldermanic Investigating Commit
tee appointed to inquire into the irreg-
ularities existing In the various city de-
partments in Brooklyn met in Mayor
Schieren's office this morning.
The Committee will begin It's investi-
CATION next Friday morning, when it
will take up matters pertaining to the
Health and Park Departments ana the
Truants' Home.
The first of the irregularities OF the
Health Department to be looked into is
the alleged disappearance of n number
Of documents, which was discovered
when Commissioner Emery succeeded
DIR. Griffin.
In the Park Department the Commit
tee Will first take up the scandal OF the
purchase OF the Twelfth Ward property
for n park. by which an ex-Alderman
and his friends were permitted. it is
said, to make $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
MINERS STRIKE TOMORROW.
Operator at Massillon Says tho
Men Have the Right Of It.
Trouble May Be Over in Two Weeks
or May Last Till june.
CIV Associated Presa)


CLEVELAND. o., April 20.-Spealdng
Of the effects and prospects Of he big
strike ordered for tomorrow boon. q
prominent Massillon operator says: I
1T will be the greatest coal miners
strike the world ever saw. 1t will not
last later than next June. but 1t may
be satisfactorily settled within two
weeks. Probably 5000 coal mines in the
United States will be abandoned. and
nearly a quarter of a million Of miners
will be idle. or these mines 800 are To-
Gated in Ohio and thirty in the Mas
sillon district.
"a majority Of the operators believe
the strikers to have the right Of the
matter. But there Is a minority which
has prevented an amicable settlement,
having the power that minorities occa-
sionallv secure"
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SHE WILL NOT INTERFERE
Mrs. Townsend No. 1 win Allow
Her to lie Hurled.

Mrs. d. X. Townsend No. | has de-
cidcd not 10 interfere with the funeral
OF the man whom she claimed In life rs
her husband. and so the remains OF ID.
X. Townsend will be peacefully laid to
rest to-day in the -Four Corners Baptist
Church Cemetery, four miles from Pat
terson, In Putnam County, y. y.
Mrs, Townsend No. ! told an Even
Ing WORLD reporter to-day that she
had sent for a copy OF the Will filed in
Putnam County. in which the deceased
gave his body TO the last nj he
called wife.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
DR.. CUSHlNG'S CASE.
Coroner Kene Investigating nm Al
legged Case of Malpractice.

Coroner Joseph A.. Kene. Of Brook
lyn. this morning began an investiga-
ton in his Office In the Court-House.
Brooklyn. into the alleged case Of NAL
practice against Or. George w. Cush-
ing, OF o2l Schermerhorn street.
Several weeks ago the police were noti-
fed that Stella WysoTka. n Polish girl,
twenty years old. was III. She said that
James Trainor was responsible for her
condition. and that DIR. Gushing had
treated her. DIR. Gushing was arrested
and admitted to bail.
Miss Wysoska testified this morning
that DIR. Cushing did not use any instru-
ments. She said that he found her suf-
fcring from loss OF blood. and gave her
medicine three times.
Or. Gushing has a list OF w~ell-known
physicians and surgeons in attendance
at the investigation who will swear
that the girls dangerous illness was not
the result of any illegal action on his
part.
The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
SEPARATE BY CONSENT.
Weller Is to Pay His wife 30 a
Week AiimOny.

Judge Gildersleeve In the Superior
Court this morning granted a separa-
ton. by consent. between Joseph Well
er and Susan Weller. n ordered the
husband TO pay his wife 80 n week
alimony.
Weller secured n separation from his
wife some time ago because she pawuel
his boots and other articles and was
Incorporate. She was III at the time
decree by default.
Mrs. Weller a the default opened.
and the case came up for argument
this morning.
Weller was put on the stand. and
first testified that his wife on one
occasion cut him with "A knife. ON
cross-examination he finally said that
the knife had not really struck him.
After half an hours argument Judge
Gildersleeye would hear no more and
rendered the above decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
CONTRACT HEARING PUT OFF,
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cnse
Called for Tuesday.

Argument on the motion OF job d.
Daley to restrain STRENGTHENING Com
missioner Andrews from executing the
contract for removing the city's ashes
and garbage with Louis II. Newton was
postponed to-day by agreement OF coun-
sci until next Tuesday.
Postmaster C. w. Dayton appeared
for Newton, Lawyer Thomas II. Weeks
for DALEY and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Deaux for the city.
Newton Is now doing the work on
daily orders for less than half that Dali
ley was paid. DALEY having forced
down the price in the attempt to retain
control OF the job himself.
Newton also underbid him for the
contract, which Daley says was award
ed Illegally.
The evening world., 1894-04-20
STRIKERS DEFY COURTS.
Many Great Northern Trains
stopped About st. Cloud.

fBy Associated Prers)
ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 20.-The storm
centre of the Great Northern strike to-
day was at st. Cloud. where most Of this
trouble has heretofore been encoun-
tered.
Wednesday and yesterday United
States Deputy Marshals were interfered
with, and the restraining order of the
United States Court violently sesisted.
trains being stopped as on the previous
days of the big strike. =
There are now In hat immediate VI
cinity between fifteen and twenty
United States Deputies, and Marshal
Bede started for that place to-day with
an additional force. >