davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-11
AN INTELLIGENT DOG.

Inc luC6lllR6uCo VI ouo ohOPhOAN Noo
and his faithfulness to man were de-
monstrated in a remarkable way in
connection with the death of Charles
Gillen. a native of Providence, who
was killed in Montana two months
aeo by the discharge of his revolver.
One day he was out on buying
trip and was in the Big Hole country,
40 miles from Butte City. He had
bought a lot of sheep and cattle and
was going farther into the country to
visit other ranches. He usually paid
for his purchases with checks, and
when he went to ranches SO far from
business centers he could make better
terms for cash, because OF the 1ncon-
venience of travelling to get the checks
cashed. He had taken some $4,000
with him ON this trip, and for protec
ton carried a revolver. Some two
miles from the nearest ranch he had
occasion to dismount in the sage brush.
His revolver he had dropped into one
of his "chaps,' as the hip boots OF
soft leather worn by riders In that
country are called. AS he remounted
his horse the revolver was discharged.
He had dropped the pistol into the
"chap" muzzle up, and in getting on
the hammer hit against the horn OF
the saddle. A ball was sent through
his groin, and, passing upward through
the body, came out behind one OF his
shoulders. He fell to the ground, but
rallied, and, mortally wounded though
he was, he once more climbed into
the saddle, but could not sit on his
horse. Painting from loss of blood, he
tumbled out of the saddle second
time.
When he revived his shepherd dog
was over him, acting as though fully
aware of the serious nature of what
had happened. The dog was one OF two
which Gillen had trained to herd
horses and cattle. Realizing that he
was probably mortally wounded and
that prompt assistance must be OBJ
tanned if the slight chance he had OF
surviving was to be made the most OF
Gillen told the dog to Ego to Moneys
ranch" This was the nearest ranch,
and one from which he might expect
help to be sent as soon as they could
know of the accident. There were
other ranches in the surrounding ooun-
try, but assistance might be obtained
more quickly from this one.
The dog whined and cried and
showed desire to stay by his masters
side, but Gillen scolded, and told the
dog to run the horse to Moneys.
Finally the dog started the horse ahead
of him. and made bee line for the
ranch mentioned. On the way the
horse fell in with band of fifty other
horses, but the dog cut him out and
ian him at full speed to the ranch.
On arriving in sight of the ranch the
dog began barking to attract attention,
and when the dog and riderless horse
arrived at the place the people knew
something had happened to Gillen.
AS soon as the dog saw that the
blood Oh the saddle was noticed he
turned and excitedly manifested de-
sire that the ranchmen should hasten
back to where Gillen lay. Horses were
quickly mounted, and the horsemen
had difficulty in keeping the dog in
sight. so great was the animals haste
to return to the side of his wounded
master. Gillen was still alive when
his friends reached him.-Providence
Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-11

Painful burns Of the hands obtain
almost instant relief by immersing
them i'll solution of one pound of
EPSON salts in two quarts of water
for one hour. A dressing of lime
water and oil should be applied. and
the raw parts covered with oxide Of
zinc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-09-11

First Tramp-"He was benevolent
lookin' old party. thought he'd 40
better than miserly copper.
Second Tramp-"What are you
lookin' ferp Free silver"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28

This great world-renoWned prepara- tion, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, goes directly to the weakened or diseased organs and cures them It's curative action on the liver and kidneys is quick and certain. It makes strong nerves, and pure, rich blood, which is just what you most need.
 Nowin the spring is the very best time to take it because liver and kidney dis ease, as well as nearly all other affec- tions are more easily and quickly cured now than at any other season. The liv- CT and kidneys are always inactive in spring, after the long, cold winter, and to keep perfectly we'll everybody should use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy as a spring medicine.
 It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great rep utation of pr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
I.iaf nf Rntanta.

Issued from the United States Patent office, Tuesday, March 26, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
 w. R. Austin and W. N. Crow, South Norwalk toy.
 R. A. Baldwin, South Norwalk, as- sgnor to Fitoh Excelsior Switch com pany of New Jersey, electric switch.
 w. c. Homan assignor to Edward Miller & Co.,, Meriden, shade holder.
 r. H. Richards, Hartford, crank arm attachment.
 Same, assignor to F. B, Coxe, Drifton, furnace.
 E, D. Rockwell, Bristol, chip holder and game counter.
 W. Willis, Wallipgford, stub holder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
AIsopp's Fables.

A certain Man was cunning at en- graving. Being debased by Wicked Conversation, he engaged in Counter feiting by altering Bank Notes.
 He worked steadily at altering Ten Dollar Bills to One-Dollar Bills and passing them off on his unsuspecting neighbors.
 Notwithstanding his Greed and his Toil he went bust, and had to apply for a Pension on the ground of Partial Mental Disability.
 Moral-A Greenback Dollar should not buy at the Treasury a Gold Dollar more than once,
 A Mule one day said: 'T will no longer work for my masters, but will run this Farm myself"
 At the End of the Day the Mule had damaged such of the Farm as he had given his Attention to, and had neglect ed the Remainder, besides getting badly entangled in a Wire Fence.
 Moral.--It is well that Congress has adjourned.
 A Lawyer, sitting in the Council, heard a foolish law proposed. He was tempted to rise and explain it's Foolish ness, but Wiser Thoughts prevailed and he voted for the Foolishness to become one of the Laws of the Land.
 Moral-The wise Lawyer sows Fee seeds on every wayside.
 A greedy Man told his Broker to buy him a Hundred Shares of Sugar for a Filler.
 The Broker being an Ass, Sold them instead of buying.
 The Stock went down three points. Moral.-A Blind Hog sometimes gets an Acorn.-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing busi- ness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure, Frank J. Cheney, Sworn to before me and suscribed in my pres- ence, this 9th day of December, A. D., 1886. C.. S.) A. w. Gleason, Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney &s Co, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c. mh2S 4tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
Bridgeport Republicans

Bridgeport, March 27.-The committee banquet of the Republican club of Bridgeport, which is to take place at the armory on Thursday night of this week (2Sth) met at the call of Presi- dent William IT. Marigold at republican headquarters last night and the re- ports of the subcommittee were favor able. Arrangements had been made, and others were being made, for a grand success, and the outlook was ex- cellent. The tickets had been put at fifty cents, which represents the actu- al cost to the club, while all the other expenses are paid by a guarantee fund raised by contributions from patriotic members The armory will be ar ranged and decorated for the occasion and a platform will be constructed for the speakers and invited guests. Those who are to be present are Sena- tor PIatt of Connecticut, Senator Frye of Maine Governor Hastings of Penn sylvania, Congressnen Hill of Norwalk, Sperry of New Haven and Henry of Hartford, Governor Coffin, Lieutenant Governor Cook, Speaker Fessenden, Secretary of State Mowry, Treasurer Hodge, Comptroller Meade and mem bers of the senate, with possibly Sena-. tor Hawley and Congressman Russell No such aggregation of prominent re- publicans has been seen in Bridgeport in many a year, and the occasion should be one of great pleasure, success and profit to the party.
 There will be music by the Tippeca- noe chorus and Mays Banjo club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
THE TIME HAS COME. 1t Has Been Neglected Far
 Too Long. The Spring Is The Tina For You To Look Ct For Yourself.
Symptoms at This Season You Must
 Heed to Keep We'll.

Most serious are those diseases affect ing the liver and kidneys. The very thought of them sends a thrill of hor- TOT through the body, When the kid neys cannot work death must result
 The symptoms pointing to weak or diseased kidneys are, headache, pain or weakness in the back, bloating, changes in the water, tired feeling, loss of appe- tite, gas in the stomach, indigestion, ,dys- pepsia, dimness of vision, changes in the skin, sleeplessness and nervousness.
 Here is a most remarkable cure of liver and kidney disease,
 Mrs c. R. Joyner, who resides at 10 Chapel street, westfeld, Mass, states;
 1T was troubled with severe kidney trouble and indigestion, that gave me a nervous, trembling feeling, and could not sleep very we'll. I used to wear plasters to relieve that miserable weakness in my kidneys. My liver was also in a bad condition.
 "Early in the spring was feeling so miserable that I decided to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. Up to this time I have taken two bottles, and it has done all for me that represent, and no one who sees and knows me, will doubt a word of what say. I have lived in this town thirty years.
 Now my health and strength are re- stored, as do not have one pain about me. can eat anything I wish, and am not bothered with the gas in the stom- ach. I don't even wear plaster now, and don't have that tired, heavy feeling in going up stairs, and to express my self, can almost skip up and down, and am very thankful, for few can say it who have past their seventy years,
 q think that I came near Bright's disease.
 Some people will not take one thing long enough to give it a trial, and do not know whether it will help them or not.
 Now I feel first-rate, and I give Dr, | Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem 1 edy all the praise, and I recommend the l Nervura to all"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
E tmamctaI.
The Anthracite Coal situation Dominated
 the Market.

the Market.
 l New York, March 27.-The anthracit
 coal situation dominated the stock mar
 ket to-day and the undertone wa weaker than for some time past. Ther
 were rumors of plenty of fresh troubl
 in the trade and it was quite general.
 agreed that the presidents will not b able to take definite aetionsat the meet
 ing tomorrow In addition to thi
 there were further realizations in tn
 grangers, General Electric, Louisvill,
 and Nashville, Missouri Pacific, South
 ern Railway preferred, Chicago Gas
 Northern Pacific preferred, St. Paul ant
 Omaha and Union Pacific.
 At the opening Reading was specially
 affected by it's February statement
 which was not up to expectations. The stock opened at 14@141s, dropped tc 121s on sales by small pool and ral.
 lied to 1873. New Jersey Central was heavy throughout. breaking BE to 93A @93%. Lackawanna advanced 1A tc 163% and fell to 1611s@1621s, Delaware and Hudson rose 1 to 129 and broke to 126% @127 Susquehanna and West ern preferred advanced 1A to 36N and fell to S4M@95 Rumors were rife to the effect that the Lackawanna had or would acquire control of the Susque- hanna and Western, but the stories Were disposed of by explicit statements from Lackawanna officials that the company will go out of it's own proper territory.
 In the industrials General Electric was specially weak and in the last hour led the decline, falling 1% to BAYS. Realizations and the further de- nial of the recent report that the com pany and the Westinghouse concern had arrived at an agreement, account for the comparative heaviness of the stock. American Sugar was rather quiet, ranging between 100 and 10O% The dissolution of the reichstag would benefit the stock, so the bulls say London operations were again on a small scale, except in Reading, which was sold rather heavily by the for eigners.
 Tn the last hour the market was at it's weakest. Northwest fell 1 to 90%, St. Paul % to 56B, Burlington and Quincy 9sto 73M, Rock Island & to 63M, Chicago Gas 5s to TIPS. Louisville and Nashville to 51, Manhattan 34 to 109A, Missouri Pacific 11s to 22B, Lead 1A to 91A, Omaha A to 311a, Union Pa cific 5s to IS and Southern Railway preferred 1h to 93h.
 Speculation closed barely steady in tone. Net changes show losses of 4 to per cent. in the general list, but the coalers closed from 7s to per cent. lower. Baltimore and Ohio gained Fs and New England 4 on the day. The buying of the latter was at- tributed to insiders connected with the In the inactive issues Bay State Gas fell 19s to 14ls and and Lake Erie preferred 13s to 421a.
 The bond market was lower. Sales were $1,511, ,0OO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers md brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, Ind 16 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
Assaulted and Murdered.

Fredericksburg, Md March N,-The fourteen-year-old daughter of Jacob Deam, who lives near Harmony, Caro- line county was murdered yesterday mornlng while on the way to school. Her throat was cut from ear to ear and she was otherwise maltreated, Her body was found in a branch near the residence last night. It is believed that the girl was first assaulted and then killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
MONDAY. MAY 27.

10 a. m.-Homes for Soldiers and Sail ors.
 National and State Homes for Un | ion Soldiers and Sailors
 By Mir. c. E. Faulkner, of Atchison l Kansas.
 "State and Other Homes for Confede rate Soldiers and Sailors"
 By Major N. V. Randolph of Rich.
 mond Va, and MT. R. H, Dudley
 of Nashville, Tenn.
 "Pensions," ,"
 By Professor A. o. Wright, of Madi- son, Wis. (An earnest effort is being made tc secure responses of the reports from governors of the National Homes. GOV ering interesting data from them). 3 to D. m.-Section meetings. 8 D. m-Administration of Public and
 Private Relief
 "The System of Public and Private Relief in Chicago, Especially in Times of on-Co-operation between the two agencies and the Best Lines of Division Between them-The Best Pro gram for Future Relief Work"
 By Rev. c. c. Trusdell, D. D., of
 Chicago.
 "The Problem of Relief, Both Public and Private, in New York, with the Ex- perience and Results of Recent Relief by Work-The Best Plan for Relief Work in New York"
 By Mrs. Charles R. Lowell, of New
 York.
 "The Administration of Public Out Door Relief in Boston and Massachu- setts-Co-operation with Private Agen~ cies and the Most Judicious Division Between the Public and Private Sys- tenn"
 By MT. Thomas F. Ring, President
 of Parish Conference of St. Vim
 cent de Paul Society, Boston. "The Best Method of Relief in Small Cities" Speaker to be annomced).
 TUESDAY, MAY 2S. 10 a. m.-The Minded.
 Papers expected from pr. Frederick
 Patterson of New Jersey, Dr. J. C.
 Carson of Syracuse, pr. Walter E.
 Fernald of Mass, and Professor
 J. J. McCook of Hartford. 2 to 5 D. m.--Section Meetings 8 D. m.-Charity Organization. General report by MT. Jeffrey R. Bracket, of Baltimore.
 Aids to Visitors and After-Care of Families
 By Miss Frances Smith, of Boston. Emergency Relief"
 By MT. P. W. Ayres, of Cincinnati.
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 10 a. m.-The Insane.
 insanity in the Negro"
 By Dr. ]. w. Babcock, of Columbia,
 S. c.
 "Provision for the Insane" By MT. William P. Lotchworth, of
 Buffalo. 'Increase of Insanity"
 By Mr. F. B. Sanborn, of Mass. ? to 5 D. m.-Section Meetings. 3 D. m.-Juvenile Reformatories. "How may we Expect our Work in | Juvenile Institutions to Affect the Im- mediate Families of Those Sent Home ?" |
 Mills, Pa.
 Other papers to be announced later.
 THURSDAY, MAY 20. 10 a. m.-ImmigratioH and Interstate Migration. !. Report of Standing Committee by Chairman. ,. A Paper on Immigration, by Dr. Charles s. Hoyt of New York. ]. A Paper on Interstate Migration, by H. H. Hart, of Minnesota. . The Aspect of the Question on I'm migration as Affecting the Pacific Coast" by Rev. Charles w. Wendte, of California. O:30 a. m.-Training School for Nurses. to D. m.-Section Meetings. ' p. m.--"The Tramp Problem-What is it and what to do With it," By Professor J. J. McCook, of Hart
 ford |, losing Exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
Aoouitted bv the Jurv

Brooklyn, March 2Z-Presldent Nor ton and Superintendent Quinn of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad company, who have been on trial in the court of sessions the past two days on the charge of violating the ten-hour law, were ac- quilted by the jury this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
Miners, striJ,e Extendinp.

Brussels, March 27.-The miners strike at Liege is extending rapidly. The government has called out the mill itia reserves as a precaution against violence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28

dant, in the suit of William Bristol ct als., against Samuel Norton of Cheshire, alleging that when the case was being heard one of the jurors talked about the evidence with a witness.
 AN APPEAL.
 In the superior court yesterday Judge Wheeler granted the motion to strike out reasons of appeal in the case of John l.. Benton's appeal from probate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
Another Bank Robbed.

Springfield, H., March H.-The Au- burn state bank of Auburn was robbed of $1 ,OOO at o'clock this morning. The safe was blown open and ritled of it's contents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
WHITTEN'S CASE RESUMED
ORIGINAL WRIT OF HABE.4S COR
 PUS FOUND DEFEOTIYE.

State Attorney Doolittle Opposes An Appli-
 cation to Amend-Another Writ Issued
 and Whitten Released on Bonds-Will be
 Resum q To-day-Othpr Court News. 1 Late yesterday afternoon Judge Town
 send in the United States district court issued writ of habeas corpus in the case
 of Dr. George E. Whitten and he was released under bonds of $5,OOO, furnish ed by Lucius B, Hinman. The hearing
 yesterday was on the question as to
 whether or mott a writ Of habeas corpus should be issued.
 | When the case was called yesterday it was found that the writ issued by
 Judge Townsend Tuesday afternoon was defective. in that it ordered Mar shall Morris to produce in court the body of Dr. Whitten, whereas as mat ter of fact pr. Whitten was in the cus- tody of Sheriff Charles A. Tomlinson. When the case came up yesterday all the parties in interest were in court
 After State Attorney DooHttle had dis covered that the writ of habeas corpus was defective Attorney Baker, counsel for Dr. Whitten, asked that the writ be amended by substituting the name of Sheriff Tomlinson for that of Marshall Morris. To this State Attorney Doolittle objected, and the arguments on the ap- pilcation began.
 State Attorney Doollttle argued stren- uously against the granting of the ap- pllcation, and during the course of his argument referred to Attorney Baker as a man of straw" Yesterday afternoon Attorney Baker replied to the state at- torney, and during his argument stated that he defied the state of Connecticut to prove that 1t had any new evidence against Dr, Whitten He then referred to the remark made by Attorney .Doolit- tie in reference to his being a man of straw" and said that he was a member of the Suffolk county bar and that he knew 1t was not customary for the mem bers of that bar to insult brother att torney even though he came from anoth- CT state. T will be responsible for my acts" added Attorney Baker, "but not to the state attorney"
 After the arguments Judge Townsend l issued the writ, and Dr. Whitten was on bonds. This morning at 10 l o'clock the hearing will be resumed, | and at that time will be argued the | question as to whether Dr. Whitten | shall be discharged under the writ or held in custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28


 American Tobacco Co........... 53 935 American Tobacco Co.,, pfd, , los lO9B American Cotton OH O.. 25& 253 American Cotton Oil Co.,, pfd M TIA 736 American Sugar Refining Co.,. 10OA 1OOsS Am. Sugar Refining Co, ped. . 94 95 Atchisop. Topeka < Santa Fe. b& 5t6 Canada Southern. n................. 40M 50H Central of New J ersey 9386 p33l Chesapeake & Ohio Voting Cts l75S i75S Chicago & EastIllinois pfd.,. 92 93 Chicago & Northwestern. 90M 9OM Chicag0, Burlington & Qulncy .. 731 7396 ChlcagoGas Co. Co.................. 71% 1& Chicago. MiwaukeeSs Ss St. Paul. 564 56M Chicago, Mlw kee x St. Paul prd. Il416 1l6 Chicago Rock Island x Pacl1lo.. 63N U3M Chicago. St. P. M & Omaha. 3l 3ljS Cleveland, c. X c. St. Louls.... 37l4 37N Col. Hooking Valley & Toledo. 26}6 26N Consolidated Gas. .................. l3O 1928 Delaware x Huson Canai...... l37 l2Th Delaware, Lack. < Western...... l6l 1895 Denver& Rio Grande pfd d........ j8A B6M Dis.& Cattle Feeding Co.,. 14B l4% General Electric Co............. 8 35S Illinois Central al.................... S76 SSA LakeShore x Michigan Jo...... l36 l361h Lake Erie x Western. .......... I64 TIA Lake Erieand Western pfd...... 7294 73k Loulsville& Nashville. .......... 5l 5I4 Louisville & New Albany..... 7l& 8 Louisville & New Albanypfd. 22H 2315 Laclede Gas...,.. ..,... ........ 26A 26A Missouri. .kansas & TeXas ........ l4T l5lh Nllssourl, ,hansas & Texas Dfd... 25 2536
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28

City yCourt-Criminals lside-Judge Callahan.
 calza Cericle, Vincenzo D'Elia, Dona- to di Canio, publishing an offensive ar ticle, continued until April 20; John J. Toole, breach of the peace, continued until March 2S; Louls Links. embezzle- sment, $10 fine, S7.44seosts; John M. Lam drigan, collecting garbage without Ii- cense, continued untiI March 2S; Thomas Bates, collecting garbage without a li- oense continued until March 2S; Archie McLay, violation of City ordinance, con- tinued until March 2S; Frederick T. Smith obtaining money under false pre- lenses, continued until March 2s; Mi chael Dopahue, violation of city ordi- nances, continued until March 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
Court Notes.

In the court of common pleas, criminal side, yesterday John Stevens of Anso- mia was placed on trial charged with violating the Sunday liquor law His counsel, Attorney Asher filed plea in labatement to the complaint, as the name given was John w. Stevens in- stead of John Stevens. The plea was overrufed and the trial proceeded. Late yesterday afternoon the jury returned with verdict of guilty, and Stevens was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. The court then adjourned for the term. A WALLINGFoRD CASE DECIDED.
 Tn the civil side of the common pleas court Judge Studley handed down de- cision in the case of Dwight w. Patton against the borough of Wallingford, awarding the plaintiff judgment to re- cover $1 damages, and enjoined the de- dendants from diverting the waters of Muddy river from the lands of the plain tiff, who sued to recover $1,000 dam ages,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-28
A CHESHIRE CASE.

In the superior court yesterday morn ing a motion for a new trial was filed by Attorney Hall, counsel for the defen-