davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

necessity
The report Of J. u. McCulagh's serious
illness originated In dispatch from st.
lows:
Joseph d. McCullngh. editor Of the
Globe Democrat is confined TO his home In
this city by a serious Illness. IL is suffer
ing from complication OF Bright's disease
RRI io @r9ps&y & aqI ,r dy dEi1 PgrablysS b Of The
and his friends have given up expectations
Tor HIS recovery. His physician wacn asked
said tlc malady was Serious very serious"
but would say no more.
MaGk's' chair stands primy in place his
desk desk Is closed 2nd, the papers which were
hands Members of the Globe stan are
aN,rse, TO talking about the Illness of their
chief, but all say that they understand he
will never be able to again take his old
y NJ Itouser president OF the Globe com
panN said this much: MIR. MCCulagh's
Illness really dates back three years and
was brought on by overwork at his desk
us" OF his limbs for a time He has not
been really well since; and each winter has
into the complication mentioned"
Mr. McCullngh came to St Louis Just
a reputation for ability made as a war cor
respondent for Cincinnati papers. He
worked here on the old St. Louis Times
and on the Democrat, and when the Globe
and Democrat were consolidated. Mr.. Nc
CullaSh. having the friendship of William
Mckee, chief owner, became editor-in-Chief.
and has so remained.
He has always been one Of the most tire
less workers In the newspaper profession.
He made for himself a reputation as one of
the greatest editorial photographers in the
country.
Coming on the newspaper stage when
western journals were just beginning to
20 In extensively for telrEraphic news. he
pushed his paper to the front, until It
was its boast that the Globe Democrat
spent more money for telcgraphic tolls than
any other paper In the country. He be-
lieved in classification of news and car
r!ed out his idea to AS nearly perfection as
possible. Indeed. II Is common remark
about the Globe Office that when an item
turns up which can't be classified 1t must
be thrown into the waste basket.
Mr. McCullagh practically lived In his
editorial office. He personally supervised
the work OF the local ana telegraph de.
pnrtments as well as debating the policy
of his paper and making up its editorial
page. lie was at his desk always at 10
O'Clock in the morning, and never left II
until 1850 and ofteucr at I. The strongest
constitution would not stand the strain, and
hiS health broke down.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

JOHANNBSB U7RG. South Africa, Nov 49,
Denver Ed SnAth has been matched to
fight Goddard in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

TOPEKA, Nov. 13.-Julge Henry Keeler
of this city who was instrumental in secur-
ing the appointment of receiver for the
Santa Fe lines in Kansas mas taken steps
which he believes, If sustained by the court,
will prevent the transfer of the case TO
the federal court. He appeared before
Judge Myers at Valley Falls and presented
a motion to strike out the original petition
in the Jefferson county district court. He
asked that the amendment be stricken out
for the alleged reason, among others, that
the document was filed in pursuance of a
Collusive agreement and understanding be
tween the defendant and one A. A. Goddard
assuming to act as assistant attorney gen
eral Of the state of Kansas, for the purpose
Of defeating the state In it's attempt
through its lawfully constituted officer, from
enforcing its laws
By an agreement entered into, the Santa
Fe receiveTship matter Is to be determined
in tho federal court before Judge Foster on
tho following points:
/. AS to the cOnsttutionallty of the Kan
sas alien land law as applied to railway
companies.
2. As to the constitutlonality OF the law
as applied to alien land owners generally
g. As to the question whether the law was
ever legally enacted by the legislature.
Receiver Charles +. johnson joins in the
agreement although his attorney eX-Judge
Henry KeelCr. maintains that tho matter
cannot be taken out OF the Jefferson county
district court without Judge Myers consent.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14
RECEIVER ron vANDALuA LINE.
NolpCy II. MnIiott Appointed to Take
Charge of Five Main Branches.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-Judge Woods
of the United States district court heard
argument today in the case of Mark 7. Cox,
James A. Blair and James w. Paul, jr.,
against the Terre Haute 6 Indianapolis
railway. The argument was frequently in
terrupted by Judge Woods, who more than
cncc remarked that the roads involved
seemed to be in somewhat of a muddle. The
judge also said that he would not appoint
receiver for the whole road or for its many
branches, but for the purpose of trying the
experiment Of whether the courts receiver
could not run the road more economically
than the present management was doing. He
said that II he appointed receiver 1t would
be because the counsel were able to show
him that by such course the litigation
would be brought to an end and the equity
of all parties interested be served Tho
court after hearing arguments appointed
Nolney T. Mallott Of indianapolis receiver
ter the following branches of the Vandalia
lines with a bond of $50 coo: Terre Haute &
Indianapolis, Terre Haute 4 Peoria, Indiana
& Lake Michigan. Terre Haute 4; Logans-
port, St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

simply Confined to Ills Room by
Asthmn. RcHnIIIng frnm n Cnlh.

Asthma, Resulting from II Cola.
ST LOUIS, Nov l3.-Thc report sent
abroad from this city that Joseph n. Me
Cullagh. editor OF the st, Louis Globc-Dcmo-
crat. is at deaths door. is without founda-
tion Four weeks ago MIR. McCullagh caught
n slight Geld and asthma resulted, which has
confined him to his room ever since. but
his condition has at no time been considered
serious. lie is able to be up every day. and
attends TO the editorial management OF thc
paper as well and carefully as when at his
Office In fact his confinement Is more Of
precautionary measure than a matter OF
necessity
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-14

Illness originated In a dispatch from It.
Louis to the Chicago Times-Errald. as fol-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

the classes with their wealth
and aristocratic tendencies
would array themselves against
the masses and their love of
democratic liberty, is here at
last. The time when good citi-
zenship can ignore public ques-
tons, or take positions upon
them from hearsay evidence,
or vote for this man and that
man simply because he is a
good fellow and regardless of
his political affiliations, has
passed away. The destiny of
the republic for another gen.
Grafton is to be decided. See
to it, my friend, that in this con-
test your influence is exerted
intelligently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
EVeleth Timers.

Organizer J. w. Nichols and
George c. Findley visited Eve
leth a few days since in the in
terest of organization. An
open meeting of the Miners
union, attended by an audience
that tested the capacity of the
hall, was addressed by the two
gentlemen and about twenty
additional names added to the
membership. Several Incl
dents of a discouraging nature
have somewhat retarded the
work on the Mesaba range, but
the Eveleth union is in good
hands and as it enjoys the con-
fidence of the public undoubt-
eddy has before it an era of
great prosperity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

The opinion is generally ex-
pressed that a weaker legislature
ticket than the one Joe Sellwood
has had made to order for the
tories could have been put to-
gether only with the utmost
difficulty. Vail is a sa1oonkeeper,
Schmidt lawyer, and Lay
bourne a real estate man. The
latter is the only one of the three
generally known to the people of
Duluth, and while respectable
citizen it is more than suspected
that his backbone is made Of
putty. But the fact was, that
as it was known that the ticket
was to be picked out to represent
certain corporations, men Of
ability and moral stamina would
have been out of place thereon.
The ticket is 50 weak that every
one-horse politician in Duluth
will now want a nomination
from the opposition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
InfernaliSm Continued.

Ellis B. Harris, who was dis
charged from the North Land at
Buffalo without being paid his
hard:earned wages as water
tender, has returned and will
bring a case against the steam
ship company in the courts OF
Minnesota. The facts were pub
lished in the last issue Of the
Labor World in a letter from
Mr.. Harris written at Buffalo.
There is no doubt Mr.. Harris
has a good case against Jim
Hill and it is hoped the courts
will see that justice is done. The
case will be handled by White
& McKeOn of Duluth.
Some interesting facts regard
the treatment employees on
these FLOATING palaces '-hoat-
ing palaces to the m0neyed
guests who make eastern tri ps
but floating hells to the work.
men-receive at the hands of
Internal Hill and his lick-spittel
hirelings. The boat will be
libelled this afternoon when it
arrives in port.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
A Republican Opinion.

The Democratic fusion ticket
for the legislature has been fixed
up. 1t is said to be the only
genuine one that has the brand
blown in on the bottle, and Of
course the bottle is to be consid-
cred in this case. The ticket is
to be composed ofC. E. Lovett,
representing the silver faction of
the late Republicans; ex-Mayor
d'Autremont, representing the
Democrats, and Daniel u. Nc
Innis, the head of the local lodge
of the American Railway union
and the recipient of Senator
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

Davis famous message, "You
might as we'll ask me to dissolve
this government The slate
makers figure that they have a
strong ticket, and it is conceded
that they have from their point
of view. Each of the men named
is considered to have a large fol-
lowing in their respective fac
tons. News Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

Polish Band.
Second Ward Towne Club.
EndiOn TOwne Club.
Fourth Ward Towne Club.
Eighth Ward Towne Club.
Woodland Towne Club.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Chas. Alexander, Asst Marshall.
Form on Second Ave. East, right
resting on First st.
COlOred Band.
Colored Mems Towne Club.
Duluth Heights Towne Club.
Third Ward TOwne Club.
Draymen's Towne Club, with drays.
HOrsemen.
BICYCLE BRIGADE.
Scott Cash, Marshal.
Form on Superior Street in front of
Masonic Temple.
All Town men not present with
their club will form with Central
TOwne club.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
Another bank closed.

Another bank closed. Good!
The people will learn enough
to own the banks and run them
in their own interest some time
after they have become tired of
the damnable banking system
that is making paupers of the
millions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
TOWne-Lind Rally.

Towne-Lind Rally.
At the west end street car barn
Saturday evening, occurs the Sec
ondmonsters silver demonstration
for the campaign in Duluth.
The gold bug aggregation has
had the Union Pacific railroad
attorney here and while the
crowd at the barn numbered
up in the thousands it fell
several thousand short of the
multitude that greeted Towne
on his return from St. Louis. 1t
is now proposed to eclipse in
size of audience anything ever
seen in Duluth.
An elaborate demonstration
is being arranged. Thespeakers
will be Congressman Towne and
Governor-t0-be Lind. Space
does not permit us to give the
details in full. Harry Armstrong
will be marshall-in-chief: The
division will be under assistant
marshall Henry Dworschak.
The Workingmen's Towne
club at latest reports al
ready had 600 names on it's
lists and the work was hardly
begun. Over one thousand men,
bers on this occasion are expect
ed tobe in line. Other departments
of the parade will be looked
after with like thoroughness.
-Four bands will lead the four
divisions. Innumerable trans
parencies are being prepared,
and the draymen promise a dis
play Of fifty decorated wagons.
The procession will form as
follows:
Harry Armstrong, Marshal.
FIRST DIVISION.
Henry Dworschak, Asst Marshall.
Form on First St., right resting on
Lake Ave.
Platoon of Police.
Union Band.
Veterans, T0wne Club.
W0rkingmen's TOwne Club.
SECOND DIVISION.
Thos. F. McGilveray, Asst Marshall
Form on LIST Ave. West, right rest
ing on First Street.
City Band.
Central Towne Club.
Sixth Ward TOwne Club.
THIRD DIVISION.
w. H. Smallwood, Asst Marshall.
Form on First Ave. East, right rest
ing on First St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15
BANEFUL INDIGESTION.
THE DI ISORDERs 1T ANDTuE
POIsONS 1T INSTILS IN THE Bloom

If we only knew how dangerous. insid
ious and ruthless disease Indigestion Is
we would not wait as we do before en-.
deavorng to cure 1t.
The longer we wait. the more dangerous
it is likely to become.
So the sooner we take Shaker Digestive
Cordial the better it will be, and the bet-
ter we will be.
Indigestion is dangerous because IT
creates poisons in the stomach which are
absorbed by the blood and by it carried
to all parts of the body.
Could anything be worse than this?
These poisons would not be formed If
the stomach could digest its food When
it can't. Shaker Digestive Cordial will
help ii to do so.
Nothing will help the stomach so we'll
as Shaker Digestive Cordial. nothing else
cure Indigestion SO quickly, or SO pos
itively.
The reason is that it purifes the stom-
ach and the blood. and makes your food
strengthen instead of poison you.
1t is not Il medicine. but an aid TO djpos-
tion. d pleasant cordial for weak stom-
achS.
Sold by druggists Ten cents for a trial
bottle
Address for interesting book. The
Shakers. 80 Reade Street, New York.
tues. topc0l. .nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15
SCHOOLS OPEN
With Good Attendances = Students
Interested in Their Work.
Large Entering Glass at cony High School
New Teachers.

| The city schools opened. Monda,
morning, for the fall term with goo,
attendances. The session will last un
til the Christmas vacation and mucl
benefit will be derived by both teacher.
and pupils this term.
Cony High school has a large fresh.
man class and very few students who
attended the school last year have
dropped their courses. There is also ar
increased corps of teachers, Miss MAUD
White being the additional one. This
increase will help Mr. Brainard out
considerably SO he can devote more
time to experimenting the schoo
work
AT this school two new teachers
have been chosen Miss Ethel Farr and
Miss Myrtice Cheney, they taking the
places filed last year by Miss Florence
L. Leonard and Miss Bertha Capen
The students are evincing ii great deal
OF interest in their work and before the
term is ended it will surely bear good
fruit.
superintendent Graves of the Will
formed a Journal reporter. Monday
afternoon. that the attendance was up
to the usual standard, and that the
pupils We're catching on very we'll in-
deed. The Grove Street Primary and
the other fitting schools to the gram
mar grade are showing up we'll with
most favorable prospects.
The following changes in the teach
crs in the village district have ben an
nounced: Miss Emma Howe. having
resigned her position in the lower
grammar grade of the William K.
smith grammar school. is succeeded
by Miss Jennie Cottle Miss Elizabeth
lie lrohon. who has been teaching at
the j. O. Webster grammar school.
succeeds Miss Cottle; Miss Mary Red
man succeeds Miss lie Prohon: and
Miss Alice Clancy will act as assistant
for Miss Selling at the Grove street
lchoolhouse
The school in the Williams district
opened most auspiciously with goodly
numbers in attendance.
All hope that the pupils will take ad-
vantage of their opportunities and
study, that they may become inteli-
cent men and women
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

The system of receiving and distrib-
uting the election returns by the New
England Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
was certainly an innovation in that
line. and the way the returns were
handled by Mr. C. F. West of Boston.
assisted by Manager O'Brien, was
greatly appreciated by all its patrons
as we'll as the public generally. Thir-
teen telephone operators were detailed
assisted by clerks and boys for carry
ing returns to different points in the
city. Long distance telephones We're
arranged in central office. each con-
meeting through the State by metallic
copper circuits to certain sections of
the state. by this arrangement re-
turns were gathered to central. thence
I" Republican and Democratic head
quarters, tabulated ana relayed
throughout the state with system and
prompt service As early as 40 ndi-
cations came in, ana at o'clock by
their indications received pointed at n
Republican plurality from 10000 To
10000. Taken all in all the New Eng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15
AMUSE N ENTS.
Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown"

The coming of "A Trip to China
town. to the city. Thursday evening.
brings with it a knowledge that Mr..
Chas. Hoyt's farce comedy has ex-
celled. SO far as the annals of theat-
rical history are concerned, all prece-
dents For 65G consecutive perform
ances, it held sway at Hoyt's theatre.
New York. Previous to that, the
longest runs ever known to a New
FORK theatre has been: Hazsl Kirk.
lSc times; Humpty Dumpty. 4S3 times,
and Adonis, COS times. So far as the
realms of farce comedy are concerned.
the marvellous success of "A Trip to
Chinatown" has never been ap-
pl ploached. Miss Laura Bigger will be
seen as The Widow. Daisy Guyer and
Mr. Burt Haverly. as Welland Strong.
Other characters are in the hands of
K. c. Chamberlain, Harry Rossiter. j.
Donaghey, Jno. +. Brown, Benz Leffier,
Jeanette Lilford Helen Michaelen.
Isabelle Chamberlain and Maud
Myring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

In the proffered use of another half
million dollars worth Of property. the
University of Chicago is now in the
way 70 possess the finest inland lake
biological station in the world. This
magnificent supplement to the Hun
gift of 81 000, 900 for biological lahora-
tories is due to Mrs. Edward Roby. T..
y. Shedd and c. Il. Shedd. 1t makes it
possible for the university to control
all the land ana water it desires of the
5000 acres around Wolf lake and The
channel connecting with Lake Michi-
gan. Mrs. Roby also offers to the uni
versity an Hnrivaled water course for Il
varsity crew. Most Of the necessary
buildings for dormitories for biological
students and for boats will Also he
given by Mrs. Roxy ana the Shedds. If
their offer is accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15
News Of the Churches.

The Maine Universalist Sunday school
convention and that of the Y. i. c. L.,
are to be held in Biddeford, Oct. 6-S
Rev. c. r. Mckinley preached his fare
well sermon ut the First Parish church.
left for Rockville Conn, where he will
assume the duties of his new pastorate.
The kennebec Baptist association will
meet at Waterville. Sept. l5-l6; the Bow
doin1am association at Jay, Sept li-17
brook. Sept. 22-23 and the York Baptist
association at Cape Neddck, Sept 23-2i
Rev. X. O. Stroll. pastor of the FIRST
Lutheran church of Portland has de
ciined call to return to the church at
Wilmot S. D., where he was located for
eight years prior to his coming TO Port
land. at the unanimous request of the
present church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

The Castana Times has passed into
the control of j. b. =. Day. The paper
has been an extreme Populst sheet
Day is one of the oldest and best
known Republicans of Monona county
business man of high standing and
sterling integrity. public spirited and
energetic citizen. 1t is safe to say that
under his control the Times will stand
staunchly for sound money and Re-
publicanism. Mr.. Day is a man OF
great positiveness and uncompromis-
ing convictions. and the Times will be
sure to reflect these characteristics -
Sioux city Times.-Mr Day is native
of HalloWell Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15
NOTICE..


City of Augusta
In Board of Municipal Officers
June II, 1896
Ordered, That the owners or drivers OF
nnhlic carriages be required to pay Zee
of IS for a license for one year from M I ime ne
and. that no license shall be granted after
the Both day of June. for the current year yi.,
said license shall be granted only 10 ci'''
xens and taxpayers of the city.
Read and passed: c;+ c,arL
1n,s order will he strictly enforced.
II. Il. MORSE. City Marshlaii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15
POACHERS At WORK.
How Moose Yard Was Raided So As 10
Create No Suspicion.

0iZeU to the extent - @ hoy,
ana their enforcement n few vaars aeo
was lax-conpared with IFS enhancement
now.
was talking with = we'll known yuide
who freuuents The Noosehead ,ol,a r..io,
a few wears ago and no told mo Of ,
trip that was made after tho uoosa hvtwo
men or. rather = man and - bov .rbav
had in some vav heard that bahiud III
tie Spencer Mountain thera v.ara several
moose yarted that winter. and owing to
the camps in that vicinity they rea1izaa
that II was nothing short of hazardous
to attemDt to capture one of those ani-
mails and get it home unless they could
IN some way deceive the lumbormen as
TO the object of their trim sbould thpv do
eide to try it.
They thought the naite. ovor and f.
uallv hit l1ron , nlan and ca ,,l,inu ,
team from Greenvillc. they drove ia one
of the camps which was located al no
great distance from whore rho ,,,ooSe
were known to he wintcring, They did
not dare to take their guns for fear of
their intentions being OWNED. so they
contonted themselves with an old horse
pistol that had seen better davs. ana =
Il
handle of considerable length.
OF course upon their arrival Mt the
camp the bows all wanted to know
their business and they told them thai
they were going over to q certain lot of
timber land and see what there was on
il of value. The would-be poacbars were
familiar with the lay of the land" and
they purposcly misled their interropators
ana gave them 4 direction at variance
with that which they proposed to follow
After snendine the night at the cann
they nut on their snow shoes and sought
the locality where the moose were sln
nosed TO be. and did not have ia hunt
long before they struck the ward. The
snow WAS unus,lallv deem and tho moose
in their faucieJ security did not have
as large n ward as is said to be their cus-
for
After some LITTLE time snent in follow
lne the paths that the animals had trod
loyn they came mon three The ami
mails RIM ia the end of their y,,a and
faced and showed FIGHT This was what
was desired and they fired the Old pistol
ana aggravated the animals untu they
.n,.,no into the deem snow to fipht tbeir
tormentors. If was n miracle almost
tl,.,t .o,,ol tho NOV, from hainp killad He
,.,f, for bie lf, whom the noose singled
him ont ne a snecial object of his wrath
Tho hot braath of the animal actuallv
removed the snow from his iocket and
IN, animaI bit tho bov,s snow shoes sew
,,..,l ,ines eo close did he oct If the
nan md not attracted the moose.s atten-
tto,, in all p,ohabilitv be vould have
,irad tho ho,. out but hatwaap the two of
tba,,, tba,, tired tho moose and finally
tha ol1 nistol and the knife ended the
,,oosa,. doreor rbay ala NOT care to XII,
i.,, o,,a ,,a If D.os I,+e in tho d.v when
,ho,. ao, his slxi, removed and tho veni-
.,, t,,,,,,o1 ou+ c1os. n tho tote road
,,,o,o - could oat If 10 load ON tbair
~, t;u ,,.ar who, tbov roturnad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

On account of the election being held
in the building where the primary
school on the East side is located, there
was no session. Monday. The fall term
will begin today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

George NJ PAUL of Boston. a well
known telegraph operator. received the
election news for the Associated Press
at Republican State headquarters, last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

Sale of seats for "A Trip to China
town" opens this morning at the uie'
Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

Miss Florence l.. Cutter OF BoWdoih-
bon, has accented a position as sales
lady with Mrs T.. c. Leighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

]. II. Fahey. New England agent Of
tho Associated Press With headquarters
at Boston. will return to the Hup
today. after passing election day in the
ritV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

H. p. Clapp of Boston, was in the
city. yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-15

IL. Lawrence of Skowhegan. was IN
the city, yesterday.