davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13

The little son of a we'll known ply
stefan was entertaining playmate at
his fathers house AS children will,
they ransacked every nook and corner OF
the building. Their curiosity led them
to explore the recesses of a closet, i'll
which the doctor keeps his instruments
and other personal effects, among which
is a complete skeleton. The strange boy
was frightened when he first beheld the
grinning remnant of what once had been
"a human being and started to run away.
The doctor son, however, had seen the
skeleton so often that he entertained for
it only that feeling of contempt begot-
ten by familiarity, and III little while
succeeded in so allaying the fears of his
companion that the youngster began to
handle the thing and rattle its dry bones.
"Where did your father get it?' he
finally asked. Il don't know, was the
reply, but guess it was his first pa
tient, for he's had it an awful long
time. Butte Miner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
ROBBED BY FEMALE FooTPADs.
Chicago Women Too Much For james
LOgue, Professional Burglar.

LOgue, Professional burglar
James C. Logue, notorious burglar,
sneak thief and alleged wife murderer, re-
Gently surrendered himself to the police of
Philadelphia under circumstances which
created something of sensation III the
City of Brotherly Love. In the calendar
of offenses against the law there Is hardly
anything of which Logue has not been
guilty. On Oct. Is, 1898, while carpen-
tiers were tearing up the kitchen floor of
the house 1850 North Eleventh street, they
unexpectedly came upon the bleached
bones of the body of woman. When ex-
aminod, there was found upon finger Of
the skeletons hand ring bearing the mi
tials u. L. to J. 6. - This house Logue
and his wife had occupied IA years before
the finding of the bones, and the little cir
Gle of gold was the ring which Jimmy
Logue had placed upon the finger OF the
woman whom, it Is believed, he afterward
tired of, murdered and concealed. Their
finding at the time created the biggest
kind of sensation, and although the po-
lice made every effort to locate Logue they
were fruitless. Now, after years of hid
ing and weary of lodging the authorities
this artful criminal gives himself up to
answer for an offense which only accident
revealed.
Logue denies all knowledge of the skele-
ton found in the Eleventh street house and
says: During all the time l was away l
made no effort to hide from the police,
never tried to disguise myself-in fact, |
had no idea that there was any mark
against me until l met a Philadelphia
man in Chicago, and can tell you truth
fully that | was very much astOnished to
learn that was wanted"
Logue says that in Chicago, just after
the close of the World fair, he was held
up by women footpads and robbed of ev-
cry cent he possessed. When the female
highwaymen assaulted Logue, they were
probably unaware that they were dealing
with professional criminal with such a
record as the following:
At the age of 10 years Logue got his
first taste of justice being then sent to the
house of refuge, where he served until his
eighteenth year. From the date of his re-
lease begins his active record in crime
Logue's next trouble with the police was
in ST. Louis where he was arrested in
company with Shay Nolan, Philadelphia
crook, in the act of robbing house
Logue managed to escape from the clutches
of the police by jumping out of a second
story window. A few years later Shay
Nolan was shot and killed in Philadelphia
by Alexander Crawford, a detective,
while he was trying to force his way into
q room occupied by the board of election
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13

judges. In1S6S LOgue sneaked into Petry
restaurant in Philadelphia and got away
with 81, 500 In 1870 he was one of gang
of burglars who robbed Friedenburg' S loan
office.
During the administration of Mayor
Fox, Logue was member or what was
known as the Gut gang or 'Schuylklll
rangers, the most desperate collection or
thugs and thieves that ever inflicted them
selves upon the city. In addition to his
other crimes, Logue was thought to be i'm
plicated in the Kensington bank robbery.
In 1870 he got away with 50, 900 worth
of silks from Cooper & Conard and was
connected with the gang who robbed the
Catholic beneficial saving fund at Iweltth
and Chestnut streets, of securities valued
at $3.50, 900. He is credited with having
been connected with the robbery or Re
ceiver of Taxes John Melloy's office or
about $25, 600.
Logue has not been punished to the ex-
tent it seems he merited In May, 1871
he was sentenced to seven years In the
Eastern pententiary, and while still In
the dock awaiting the prison van he was
married by Magistrate Smith to johanna
Gahan, or GAM; on Nov. z, 1879, he was
given three years and nine months Tor
burglary; on Nov. IA, 1883, he got tnree
years for robbery in Reading; on Aug. y
1886, Judge Mitchell sentenced him TO SIX
years for house robbery, and on June ~
1899, Judge Reed sentenced him TO the
Eastern penitentiary for theft. Ihls was
his last term in prison.
Logue bought the North Eleventh street
house with the proceeds of Washington
robbery, from which he is said to have re-
ceived $75, 900. He lived there with MS
wife, the GAM woman, and spent money
like nabob. On Feb. 20, 1879 she ais
appeared, and the woman's relatives &C
cused Logue of having murdered his wire,
This he denied and offered reward Oh
$500 for her return. He advanced the
theory that she had eloped with one John
Burns The excitement subsidized, and the
case was almost forgotten, when the ais
covery of the skeleton In 1898 reVl'eo III
terest in the mystery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
ST. PATKICK'S

Two st. Patrick's days in SUCCESSION
that of 1894 and lS95-have been remarka-
bile for being clear end cloudless. Never
theless. there were typical wind hurries'
and while the old Saints supposed to have
driven out serpents, he has never succeed
ed iii driving out rheumatism ana iSe
pains and aches, which hold their own at
this time of year. No, it has en- lele 10
another Saint To accomplish ms; %, "a
tism it cures promptly. DON'T trust the
weather. but have a bottle handy all the
time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
POOR INDEED!

The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics
for persons troub ed with constipation IS poor
indeed True they set upon the bowels, put
this they do with violence, and their operation
tends to weaken the intestnes, and is prelqdl-
ciAl to the stomach. Hostetter's stomach BIT
grimes no. emf ebles Furthermore it promotes
digestion and a regular action of the liver and
the kidneys 1t is an efficient barrier against
and remedy for maarial complaints and rheu-
matism and Is of great benefit to the weak, ner'
yous and aged AS medicine stimulant 1T can
not be surpassed. PHYSICIANS cordially recon-
m. nd it, and its professional Endorsement IL
fully horne out by popular experience. Appe-
title and sleep are 30 h improved by this agree
able inVigorant AMI Alternative.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
Rothschild's Museum Opened.

Mr.. Walter Rothschild, son of Lord
Rothschild, has completed and opened
his geological museum at Tring, in the
Chiltern district, England. The museum
is wholly and entirely devoted to zoolog-
ical matters and includes many rare
specimens. Mr.. Rothschild is an enthu-
astic amateur naturalist and has spent
much money in establishing his museum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
NEW WAY EAST-NO DUST.

Go East from Portland, Pendleton, WaIla
Walla via O. r. & N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St.
Paul Minneapolis, Chicago Omaha, St.
Louis, East and South. Rock ballast track {;
fine scenery; new equipment Great North
ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Write
G. c. Donovan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. l. Whitney, G. P. & 7. A,
St. Paul, Mimi, for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
Food For Man and Feast.

1--WE read sometimes, " said Mr. Bill
tons 'of people eagerly devouring q
newspaper, but horses sometimes do tha'
literally. Twice lately have seen horses
eating newspapers. Perhaps this might
come under the head of taking i'll every
word. New York Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
Ace Sad Case.

Ethel-Don't you think that pair Of
vases lovely, George?
George with visions of last nights
poker game)-Curse the things! don t
want to hear anything about them.
Ethel has not spoken to George since.
Buffalo Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
An Antemortem Tomb.

At Ludlow, VT, there is a curious look X
ing tomb which has been erected by wen
known miller. 1t is IN the exact snaps
of milestone and stands on four grahiU0
supports designed especially for thac puI,
pose. The owner, who expects 70 20
buried in it sooner or later, Is SO prouo VI
his monument that he exhibits an e1a0'
model of it every year at the county iai1'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13
REV ARD.

$40 Reward for information as to the
present whereabouts, ar death of AnseI
White, who left Santa Cruz, Cal, in 1865.
Address VIM. PitrrepOnt White, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13

The old sheepskin cloak mentioned by
Paul probably cost him about w. as
that was the common price at that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13

FOrty.ninth friend (since breakfast time
Nv. Morton, what a leadful cold you've got.
What are you taking for it? Morton (Hoarsely)
-A6vinp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-13

at variety show rs a polished audience?
scrIbbler i got peek at the bald heads IN the
front row,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
IA Common Cause of Sickness
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING so
 DANGEROUS AS DECAYED FOODS.

Everyone knows or ought to know that de- cayed foods arc poisonous. Boards of Health seek to prevent their sale.
 Wenow have In mind the results which fol- low the decay and decomposition of foo ds af- ter they have been eaten, for unless diges- ton occurs within reasonable time after our meals, decomposition sets in.
 If dyspeptics will stop and consider for q moment some of the symptoms of their trouble, such as dlsagreeable breath, eructa- tions of gas or bad taste in the mouth, they will understand that they allmus come from decaying foods that ought properly to have been absorbed into the system.
 Spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleepless- ness, dyspeptic headaches are but a few of the effects following the absorption into the blood of poisons developed from decompos- ing and undigested food that Hes in the stom- ach.
 It was recognition of this important fact that caused the Mount Lebanon Shakers to devote so much of their time to the prepara- ton of remedy for dyspepsia, and nothing is more efficient than tho Digestive Cordial which they have recently placed on the mar ket.
 Its action is 80 prompt that relief frequent ly follows the very first dose. It restores tho appetite and increases the weight. Plumpness and strength take the place of weakness and that care-worn expression which points out the dyspeptics in every community. The local druggists are now giv- ing away interesting descriptive pamphlets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
Novel Trolley Party.

The St. Patrick's Y. M T. A. B. society have devised a novel scheme of adver- Using their excursion to New York and Coney Island on July 4. Tonight a trolley car will leave the corner of Grand avenue and Wallace street and in it will be about fifty members of the society. All are to be attired in mas querade costumes and every device or meaGs for announcing the date of the excursion will be put into use. The car will leave the corner of Grand avenue and Wallace street and will go over the tracks of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, then to Woodmont and return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
A Graduate Costume in ISIS.
[From Harper,s weekly.l

The college youth of the period who goes to his commencement ball in a Tuxedo jacket or arrays himself for Class day In whatever hot-weather clothes the contemporary modes per- init, may be interested to know how seriously his forerunner in the early part of the century took the matter of costume. This is what a graduate of the University of North Carolina wore to the Commencement ball in the year ISIS: My coat was of broadcloth of sea-green color, high velvet collar to match, swallowtail pockets outside with lapels. and large silver-plated but tons; white satin damask vest, show ing the edge of a blue under-vest; a wide opening for bosom ruffles, and no shirt collar. The neck was dressed with a layer of four or five three- cornered cravats, artistically laid, and surmounted with a cambric stock, pleated and buckled behind. My pam taloons were white canton crape, lined with pink muslin, and showing peach blossom tint; stockings were flesh color ed silk; low cut pumps with shiny buckles. My hair was very black, very
 long, and quened I should be taken for a lunatic or harlequin in such a costume now"
 Perhaps he would, for fashions change in eighty years. Still a young man dressed in the garb of our great-grand- fathers must have been an imposing sight. Clothes did more for men in those days than they do now; and fof a diffident youth just beginning to make his polite advances to the young ladies 1t must have been a source oi confidence and reinsurance to have SC much outside of his mere personal sell to submit to the approval of society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
When Ton Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

ELDER-In this city, at 10 Foster street. June 90, Walter A., son of William J. and Ellen M. Elder, aged lS years, 9 months. Funeral services win be held at the Epworth M. 10. church, on Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock.
 SIlLES--ln North Haven, Conn.,, July l, Isaac Lorenzo Stiles, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at the St. Johns Episcopal church, North Haven, on Wed- day afternoon, at 230 o'clock. 2t EATON-In this city, June 20, Daniel Cady Eaton, in the d2d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at No. 70 Saohem street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
GMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, ilvs cents Word for Q full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
'a177-9s1a~---1||--. =
 DEATHS.

SUN RrsRs. .,so MooN SETS, Hon WATER, SUN SETS, 72S las l;Os
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, ENOR two, $ll,00; also two rooms with use of H bath, $l, ,00 and Sl.50 per week, board if desired. Address E. B. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

WANTED,
 A COMPETENT cham5ermaid arid eeena- "A stress for the summer to go out of town with private family; references reqnired. jy3tf No. 2ss CHURCH STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
FOR RENT,

THE store 1925 Chapel street, corner Day. l Inquire of E. w. BALDWIN,
 je21 If Journal and Courier Office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
EOR RENT

ID ESIDENCE No. 3l Wall street, between pied by Mir. s. H. Moseley, New Haven House. Possession given May list. '95. Inquire 25 Was5 fss tf sfree'' sAMuE1, A STEVENS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANTED.

A LADY would accept position as house- A keeper, or would do light homework in much an object as nice comfortable home.
 jy2 fts A. B. C.. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANTED

pY capable woman work by the day at A) washing and ironing, or general hoGsc- jy2 1tT 521 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANvrED.
WANTED

"A COMPETENT girl to do general house. "A work, only two in the family. Apply at 1y2 It No. 497 ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a competent girl la A general housework good plain cook and washing and ironing. Inquire
 jy2 1t* l9S WALLACE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

FOR SALE, A FIRST CLASS secondhand Crockett < A Futile phaeton, in excellent order and unusually comfortable; a desirable bargain in every way. Can be seen at je4 If 459 ORWELL AVENUE. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

FOR RENT, WY HOLE house 30 Broadway; bathroom 1e27 It B3 BROADWAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

 WANTED.

WANTED, A SITUATION to do general houseworls A or second work by q competent girl. Call at present place of employment, jy2 2t* l54 COLUMBUS AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
FOR RENT.

WTHoLE house. No. 24 Lyon street, with
 w, all modern Improvements, Inquire at
 fell If lNA INION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOX SALE OR RENT FURNISHED, No. 2l5 Orange street, l5 H rooms; modern Improvements; large lot with fruit; greenhouse; to be seen by per- init only. Apply to s. B. OVIATT. je22 I'm S7 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
@eal Estate.

FOX KENT, ENURNISHED or unfurnished, new house N of 10 rooms, all improvements desir- able location. JOHN MORSE, je25 If @ COnter street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

FTNHIRD and fourth floor, 83l Chapel street. -1 together or separate; has been used as photograph gallery.
 WILLIAM H. BEECHER, ie18 If 43 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANTED,
WANTED,

A SITUATION by competent Danish A. girl In gen eral nousework, IpQulre
 jyS gtT 8S6 GRAND AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANTED,

A SITUATION by girl to do general "A housework, or as waitress {; good city reference; no objection to the sea shore,
 jy3 lit Call at 23 HALLOOK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
WANTEU.

CITUATION as cook by a respectable Nor J wegian girl, is good cook and haun- dress; has good references. Inquire Ut
 jy2 ltt 4S5 ORCHARD STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02

A SITUATION by girl to do second work "A or as waitress; reference no objection to sea shore, Call at
 jys It. 33HALLoCk STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-02
FOR RENT,

FOR SALE, Y or in Evergreen cemetery. Inquire L je27 7tT 143 WHALLEY AVENUE.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
DIED.

LONG-Departed this life, on Saturday
August "a, at 12.1 p NJ, at her late resi-
dence, No lila BIadensburg road, Mary
Long, beloved wife of Fred Long. in The
thirty-fourth year of her age; a native II
County Kerry, Ireland; after a long and
painful illness, which she bore with Chrix.
tidn forJitude.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DISNEY-On Friday, August 23, at 2:4o
p. m, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Disney. wife OF
the late Ger. W. Disney, aged sixty nine
years and twenty DAYS.
Funeral services from the late residence,
532 Ninth street southeast, at $50 a. m
tomorrow, Sunday, Aug. %. Remains
to be taken 10 Elkridge landing. Mrs. D. g
relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend au24- -2tnae
PAYNE-Mrs. Anna PAYNE departed this
life Friday, August %. 1895. at 7.15 p. NJ
after long and painful illness Born in
King George county, Virginia
Funeral services from her late residence,
No. 922 First street southeast. Monday,
August IS. Friends and relatives are Ia.
viIed to attend.
Dearest mother, thou hast left US.
And we Jhy loss most deeply feel:
But il is God who has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
BY HER CHILDREN
The morning times., 1895-08-25
MODEL GoLFISG GOWNS.

Mudish Costumes Worn by NOta bly,
Fashiona BILE Women on the Links.
The most picturesque gown in my lady's
wardrobe is the one in which she plays golf.
Nor can there be a better opportunity
for displaying a fetching costume than on
the '.links" The regulation dress is one
which clears the ground, made Of serge,
flannel or cloth, with shirt waist, four
in-hand tie leather belt, sailor hat and
tennis shoes. There are many variations,
however, and charming touches, which
ma ke the golfing costume thing of beauty
if not u joy forever.
Mrs. II. Nick. Twomblay, who is vice
president of the MOrristUwn Golf Club
wears gowns that are perfectly sweet"
and usually imported. For instance, one
in which she often appears is of brown
serge, with a double hem. The full blouse
is of buff-colored cambric, with white
spots, and is made with bishop sleeves
drawn into turned back cuffs, with a brown
silk tie and draped silk white waistband;
the sailor hat of buffed straw is simply
trimmed with q brown band.
Mrs. James L. Kernochan, who usually
rides over to the Meadow Brook Club on
her splendid hunter, wears dark costumes
as q rule. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, jF.,
who is a very devoted golfer, wears tan
covert cloth, the skirt plain and full, a box
coat Jacket and either a Tam O'Shanter
cap or n sailor
Mrs Ogden Mills is an enthusiastic player
and her costumes are always chic 20 de-
gree. With a tan cloth skirt just clearing
the ground, she wears a white shirt, with
holt nd sill
buckle, solid" of course.
4 black skirt and white linen blouse or
a blue skirt and a sailor waist forms Miss
Annie Sands golfing attire. Miss Sands,
by the way, always plays 10 win, and not
long ago carried off the honors, with q
score of 6S, at the Meadow Brook Club.
Miss May Bird always has good scores,
notably one of "a She wears black with
blue facings, her skirt being of the rCgula-
ton golfing length. At other times she ap-
pears i'll a handsome combination of white
and dark green.
There is nothing, in fact, more appropriate
for a gOlfing dress than one of hunter S
green. Mrs August Belmont, who belongs
10 the Hampstead Club, has a cloth gown OF
this shade, with which she wears a wide
brimmed hat trimmed with ostrich piumes.
She has also blue gown with scarlet
facings.
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and Mrs.
Butler Duncan, Jr., usually wear blue or
silver gray.
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley, who also be-
longs 10 the Meadow Brook Club, is always
captivating in her attire, whatever it may
be-sometimes in a skirt of black cloth, with
lavender short waist made with a turn
down collar, fastened by a white four-in
hand, and confined at the waist by a light
leather belt. Her hat is white sailor, and
her shoes the new kind made especially
for playing golf.
one of Mrs. John Jacob Astor's gowns,
and the prettiest one, by the way, is made
OF silver gray serge. Her skirts are
tailor finished and rather short, and al
ways Worn with a blouse or shirt waist.
a sailor hat and white oxford ties form
part of her golfing attire
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, who tried her
hand at the game last year for the first
time, wears costume OF tau cloth, with