davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
SCHOOL LAW CONCERNING CHIL- DREN MUST BE HEEDED.

Longshoreman Falls in Fit and a Woman
 Faints-The Costs in the Hazleton Cook
 Case--A Ansonia's Foreclosure Case-East
 Haven Land Sale-Notice of Appeal
 Other Cases.
 Frederick c. Williams, a fifteen-year- Dld bootblack, was arraigned in the city court before Judge Cable yester- day morning for taking money from the Hill of Herman Goldbaum a tailor at h2 Congress avenue. Williams keeps a bootblaek stand in front of the tailor's shop and lives en Foote street EASE BROUGHT BY STATE AGENT
 POTTER.
 State Agent Giles Potter of the Con- hecticut Humane society came to this city Thursday night and went to the DGrand Opera house with Truant Off, Der Sullivan, where he arrested Ger Erude, aged teny and Nellie, aged twelve years, daughters of Fred Maxwell col bred. of 94 Hudson street. The girls are members of the "Down in Georgia company, composed of local colored people, which was played at the Grand and was intending to go on the road with the company.
 Truant Officer Sullivan found that the girls were not going to school and went to see the parents, who told him hat their daughters were adapted for khe stage and had been training for live weeks with the Down in Geor- eia" company. They said that their daughters were getting sufficient ed bcation and they did not wish them to go to school. Agent Potter was noti- he'd, therefore, and the girls were taken Into custody.
 They were brought before Judge Ca ple yesterday morning in the city court, bn complaints from the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls. The father Stated that girls could earn more honey on the stage than by going to School and he wished them to continue ht the work.
 Judge Cable remarked that he did hot care if they were Ellen Terry's. They would have to go to school un- til they were old enough to exempt them. He fixed bonds in each case ht $100, which were furnished yester- hay afternoon. The case was continued lntil May 30 to see if the law is com piled with.
 A LONGSHOREMAN'S CASE.
 Shortly after court opened James Dawson, longshoreman, who was ar tested Thursday in a saloon, in an ad- Ianced stage of intoxication, threw up bis hands and gave an unearthly yell Is he was advancing to the witness Etand. He fell in a fit and was re- moved to the ante room, where he was fevived. His case was continued until to-day.
 THE MATRON TOOK CHARGE.
 In a little while Catherine Healy, an bld woman, who was in the court for drunkenness, tainted and had to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
placed in Matron Ireiand's care. She was sent to the almshouse.
Superior Court-CiviI side-Judge Prei
 tice..


 Superior Court-Civil side-Judge Pren-
 tice..
 The was a hearing in the superior court yesterday morning upon the tax ation of the costs in the suit of J. Hazleton Cook against the estate of Daniel Hand. It had been decided not to appeal the case again, and it came up on question of how much costs should be taxed against Attorney Cook who lost in the trial The case prac- tically had two trials and costs were taxed for each. The Hand estate claim ed that costs should be assessed at $2s6.27, Mr. Cook contended that they should be only $237.47, but Judge Prem tice decided that he must pay the largest amount.
 A Judgment of foreclosure was grant ed to the savings bank of Ansonia against Silas s. Wilcox and others for s1,596,36. The property in question is in Ansonia and the time for redemption was fixed at the third Tuesday in May
 similar judgment for $1,774.24 was awarded to Ann M Hull of Durham against Joseph Wood and others of Wallingford. The time for redemption was fixed at the first Tuesday in Au- gust.
 l.. T. Hasse, trustee, obtained a judg- ment for foreclosure against c. Art Ward of Waterbury for $3,737.44 and the time for redemption was fixed at the first Tuesday in July.
 The report of Charles Kleiner as a committeeito sell real estate in the par tltlOn Sl1jt nf To ,,,t Honora Scott and others in which case he sold some land in East Haven for s9o5 was accepted, and the proceeds, after paying costs, etc, was ordered distributed. J. F. Bree, Ellen Clark and Ellen M. Scott receive $214.91 each Honora Scott is given s9O67. NOTICE OF APPEAL. k. r. ArVine, counsel for the prosecu- tion in the liquor case against Walter scott, proprietor of Waverly Inn Cheshire, gave notice yesterday of an appeal from the decision of Judge War her at Waterbury on Thursday. A SAD CASE.
 The case of Mrs. John F. Sampson of 6l stevens street will come up in the Propate court shortly. Mrs. Sampson was taken to Springfield few days ago in a disturbed mental condition, ana has grown worse since then. She has labored under mental strain for some time Last January she lost an infant child and since then has been very Respondent. Two weeks ago she separated from her husband. bringing suit for divorce from him. through Lawyer T. J. Fox and filing in the town clerks office an attachment against him. Mir Sampson is foreman for the New Haven Manufacturing company and has six sons, two of whom are em- ployed in the factory.
 TRUSTEE APPOINTED
 John J. Lane in the probate court was appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of A. J. Mccullough & Co, pro- prietors of the Oriental Tea company in Grand avenue. Sidney H, Dawson and David F. Fitzgerald were appointed ap- praisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
THE BARBEL-HEAD THEORY.
A Tennssee Preacher is Propagating His Belief in the Earth's Flatness.
 fFro,, tho Knoxville Spntinel)

Belief in the Earth's Flatness.
 tFrom the Knoxville Sentinel.)
 J. A. Ramage, district preacher of sevier county, Tenn, is now engaged in interesting the upper portion of that county in the mysteries of a new theo- " as to the end of the world.
 The theory is that the world is fiat, like barrel head. The theorist claims this is original with him and the Bible, but history says it was the starting point of our present orange-shaped world He says the plate of earth re- wolves as it pleases, and is governed solely and completely by it's own sweet will, going thither and coming hither, also vice versa, without regard for the burdensome laws of gravity or respect for the claims of the solars and other objectionable heavenly bodies.
 Then the theorist goes into details which will be valuable to the scientific world He represents the world as be- ing set, flat as it is, upon four props, one at each corner, and the most inter- esting phase of the prop feature is that they are made of locust wood!
 And the theory still further continues with the startling statement that these locust props will sometime rot and de- cay, and when they do so the world will fall to some kind of space, striking with dull, sickening thud, and burst into fragments and molecules, atoms and such indivisible objects of physical matter.
 The Sevierville divine is actually preaching his astounding doctrine, and the upper corner of Sevier county is delving deep in the mysteries of the new theory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Matinee Whist Club.

The Matinee Whist club met yester- day at the home of Mrs. F. R. Fisher, No. Prospect place. The prizes were captured by Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Jewell. Others present were Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Gorham. Mrs, Russell, Mrs. Hinman and Mrs. Upson. After partaking of dainty supper each lady was presented with bouquet of pansies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Chattanoorn. Tenn.. and p

Chattanooga, Tenn., and Return, $16.50.
 The Southern railway, Piedmont Air Line, will sell excursion ticket, Wash ington to Chattanooga, at $1650 on May to 8: good to return within fifteen days from date of sale. For further in- formation call on or address general eastern office, 271 Broadway, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.

John J. Lane in the probate court was appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of A. J. Mccullough & Co, pro prietors of the Oriental Tea company in Grand avenue. Sidney H, Dawson and David F. Fitzgerald were appointed ap- praisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-02
Glass Ivv Planted.

The seniors of the Hillhouse high school planted a class ivy yesterday next to the tower of the school build- ing. The class sung an ode composed by Miss Helen Keefe, @ member of the class
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
DR.. StOddart
At 8 East Broadway,
Butte. April % to %
At the McBurney House, Deer
Lodge, April 20.

DR.. A. C. Stoddart. Visiting Physician
for the Liebig World Dispensary, will be
In Butte and Deer Lodge above dates.
This will be a rare opportunity to meet
In FREE consultation one of the most
skillful specialists Of the 18th century.
namely. DR.. A. c. stoddart. who has been
examining and consulting physician for
the DR.. Liebig World Dispensary of San
Francisco and Helena during the past q
years.
1t is well known that the doctor has
cured the greatest number of patients
treated by any one physician on the Pa
cific Coast during that time. His expe-
rience in the treatment of chronic, pri-
vate and delicate diseases OF men and wo-
men has given him such knowledge that
few diseases have ever been known to
battle his great skill.
Every one desiring expert treatment for
Chronic Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose.
Throat or Reproductive and Nervous Sys-
TENS should not fail to call upon the doc
tor: especially men suffering from results
of abuse of natures laws, excuses and
badly treated or neglected cases of q
chronic. private or complicated nature.
All men are invited to DR.. Stoddart's
free lecture. illustrated by life-size oil
paintings, at Caplice hall. Butte, Satur-
day night. April Is. and special lecture to
young men Monday evening, April a.
Entertaining. amusing. Instructive. San
Francisco daily papers say DR.. Stoddart's
lecture, Science and Secrets of Life" Is
full of Gems of Thought, giving knowl-
edge all men should possess"
Home treatment can be given persons
writing. Balance of remedies to cure suf-
ferers will be expressed from DIR. stod-
darts offices. Atlas Block, Helena, Mont
DIR. Stoddart has 80 far recovered from
elevator accident as to attend person.
ally. DR.. Stoddart desires all his pa
a
ena, as he cannot visit neighboring cities
this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29


TO injurs the
Il M VI pre-
Borarad q dsinfectant killing disease
iust a
A. f. BRAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

To financial success is soon discovered
by those who buy their Mems Wear
from us.
This week we are showing the great
est values in Mems Suits you ever saw.
Whether you need a suit or not just
drop in our store and look at our stock
of Spring Clothing.
The great values and the low prices
will astonish you.
Ask to SEE the suits we are selling at
$3.50.
Ask to see the suits we are selling at
$40.
Ask to see the suits we are selling at
$3.50. Money back IL you can do bet
ter.
THE CASH CLOTHING COMPANY,
Cor. Main and Park sts, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
The Greatest.

'Sinbad' is probably the greatest
extravaganza that ever visited the
western states, and IL will make its
hrst appearance in Butte Thursd ay
night The principal scenes of the four
acts are well diversified. the first being
a seaport town with a view of the
ocean. this being followed by the deck
OF the smugglers' ship. a vision Of the
ocean depths, tropical island, the Di-
amond Valley, the terraced interior of
Sinbads palace and the final tableau
and transformation scene by Danger
field entitled '"The Origin Of the Harp. {"
The cast Is strong. and many of those
won successes two years ago have
their old parts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
100 Fast for CompetIlion.

Just think OF Il! BY purchasing
your tickets via the Northern Pacific
and New Burlington route. you will
save a whole day TO Missouri river
points. ccrrespondingly short time TO
all Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri. and
Southwestern points.
Your attention Is invited to the fol-
lowing statement showing the exact
time saved to the principal Missouri
River points by using this line:
Lincoln. II hours st. Joseph. 20 hours
Omaha. III hours Lea'worth.2l hours
Topeka III hours Kan. City.2l hours
Ticket office. 20 Z. Broadway, Butte.
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
Caldwell IN HELENA.
The State President of the A. n. A. Talks
to an "-ndcp ndent" Man.

j. ID. Caldwell. state president OF the
American Protective association, is over
in Helena at present. trying to resusci-
tate the A. p. A. councils In the capital
city. During the capital fight Helena was
a great stronghold OF the A. Z. As, but
they have fallen sadly away since that
time. 30 that now the only council OF the
A. p. A. left in Helena is the colored
lodge. Mr.. Caldwell is endeavoring to re-
vive the lodge in order to get in shape
for the fall campaign.
Mr.. Caldwell was interviewed by a re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29
A GIe0t Opportunity 10 Gel
Hose Che0D. 4

1000 dozen Stockings. Bought Cheap,
to be sold at Half Price.
200 dozen Misses Cotton Hose, Fast
Color..... $500. ..... q pairs for 25c Z
200 dozen Misses Extra Fine Hose Fast
Black. ...... .......3 pairs for soc
200 dozen Boys Bicycle Hose with Dou-
BILE Knee. Heel and Toe; guaranteed
not to crock. 49,. Csc per pair
400 dozen Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose
Silk Finished. High Spliced Heel and
Double Sole. worth SOC; at ftr.
....... 1913 pairs for $1.00
Mems regular Csc Fast Black Socks
for..... ...... ........ :. .$2.25 a dozen
Mems Fine 37hc Socks, Fast Black
..... ...... ...... $50. $500 a dozen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

In making arrangements for your trip
to the Puget Sound or Pacific coast
points. don't allow yourself to be de-
ceived as to the shortest, quickest. and
mort desirable route. The Northern
Pacific is the only direct line to Wash
ington. oregon. and all Pacific coast
points. This line is also the only one
operating a double daily passenger SER
vice between Butte and Portland.
Close connections are made at the lat
ter point with San Francisco and all
California points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

The fast line TO St. Louis is via Bill
lings and the burlington Route" You
will save nine hours and q minutes
over any other route. Phil Daniels, T.
+. 4 y. a. IS E. Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

For a quick trip TO Chicago try the
Burlington route via Northern Pacife
At Billings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-29

The very latest imported Hungarian
ash bedroom suits at H. Strasburgers.
20 and rs w. Park
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10
AN "ANGEL."
Robert Powell in all Kinds Of Trou-
bic as the Result Of Falling Heir
to a Bunch Of Money and Not
Knowing How to Spend 1t.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 9.-Rob-
ert Powell. a young man living at No. IFS
sawteH avenue, the son Of prominent
civil engineer. recently fell heir to lit
tie money and is in all sorts of trouble.
A short time ago he became the angel
of vaudeville company in which Maurice
Raymond was the star. and continued it
on the road under the name of Powells
Players. At Painesville. o.. the aggrega-
ton left without settling hotel bills and
it's trunks were attached and Powell ar
rested i'm this city and taken back. He
got bail and returned TO Cleveland, whore
the company is stranded. When it was in
Paincsville. Zaida Chambers. the H-ycar-
old daughter of James Chambers, recently
the editor of the Northwestern Ohio Jour
nal. of that city became stage struck and
talked with Powell and other members
Of the company. From this city Powell
wrote 10 her and she ran away from home
and Joined him here stopping alone at
the Hotel Imperial last night. To-day her
father and police officer found her i'm
Powels company I'm the Society for Say
ings building. Mr. Chambers took the girl
home and Powell made second trip to
Paincsviue. under arrest on the charge Of
enticing child away from home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.


Philadelphia November 9.-Oficial
returns from q number of counties i'm
PENNSYLVANIA and complete returns
from .h3>e .n which The official count
has nos yet been completed. give Nc
Nui=y plW8Ity of 3l1 500: the vote
being
Republican 725S23. Democratic 425,-
2II The vote cas-, for The Palmer and
Hl,k1sr -icke- fo0,s mp only 10,S7S.
There were 1900 votes for the Pro-
tl.-.cu -.eke and about 10000 for th4
Other candidates and scattering 80 max
Ing total of 1191.91S cast for all par
as IN this city NcEiniey's plurality
"as 1915, i'm q total of 243,7SL This
exceeds She vote of 1892 by 40,67S. Three
-rs ago the total vote Of the Sta.e
WAS 1w20lo or l9S.91S l-ss than that
o1 Tuesday ,8s-
Il. Ws learned to-day that the cost
'- Che .-.ou in Philadelphia alone for
ns rent of polling places, adyer-
.'-.n-. pay o- election officers and as
SCISSORS. t.... amounted 90 S13S,5O0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10
To REFORM THE
Ohio soft Coal Carry >S $ to
1~rcf Tr,on Rate .rritorv.
3 to Again

Ohio soft Coal Carry - $ TO Again
N~rcc Upon Rate .rritorv.
NEV YORK Novem 9-The Ohio
t.t.miuous coal roads have been engaged
in a fierce fight since July /. the date of
tde Old coal pool. and as a. result the lower
the prices for bitumiuous coal and the low
er rates for carrying it ever known in the
history of the companies have been made.
The Baltimore G Ohio. and the Cleve-
land. Loran & Wheeling have been the
most aggressive in cutting prices and in
vading the territory Of their competitors.
THE Baltimore d. Ohio Is charged with the
~asponsibiuty OF beginning the fight their
determination being TO increase their per-
cau,ase n the pool.
~ha FIRST of number of meeting to
bring about a settlement will be held in
rfs city tomorrow. The roads interest
nd re the Hooking Valley. Columbus.
s. srfusky * Hooking e. & O.. Ohio Cen
. cleveland. Lorain * Wheeling and
Wheeling S Lake Erie. 1t is expected
...l am agreement viii be reached and a
.e organization formed to last over a
ol of several years. Friends of the
ur4nies say that II the rates that were
vogue I'm 1892 are secured the net earn
-- of "a number of tine roads that are en-
eeI I'm Ohio soft coal trade viii be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10

bipartisan in its composition, has been
non-partisan in its action.
The expenses of the commission are as
follows:
West Virginia Printing Co.. printing
first revision. 60 pages, with wide
spacing and numbered lines. .......S As 90
IEtelligencer Publishing Co. print
ing 200 copies second revision, in
Guiding preface and report........ Il 90
William Erskine legal and clerical
work under contract......... 900. tO- V0
The type Of the edition now reported to
Council is to be held by the printer, II
necessary. for two weeks, and he has
agreed to furnish any additional number
OF thousands of copies that may be re-
quired for the use Of the public, at the
price of twenty dollars per thousGnd
charging n reasonable additional sum for
making changes. If the Council shall see
fit TO require changes.
Your commission respectfully recon-
mends the adoption Of the following res
olutons:
]. Resolved. That the bills submitted by
the charter commission with their report
amounting to S79l0o. be paid.
,. Resolved. That the city Solicitor be
instructed to prepare and submit to Coun-
ell a draft Of an ordinance providing for
the submission Of the charter. as reported
by said commission. to a vote of the peo-
pie at a special election to be held on De-
cember -. 1896. Such ordinance to be so
drawn that the provisions with respect
to the election of the Chief Of Police, and
those on the subject of civil service be
separately voted ON by the people.
3. Resolved, That there be printed for
the use of the people five thousand addl-
tional copies of the charter as reported
by the charter commission.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
r W. HAZLETT.
Chairman General Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10
A SHOOTING PARS0N
Rev. E. L. Benedict Shoots and
Fatally Injuries Harry McWhirter.
McWhirter Had Twice Assaulted
the Preacher.

TqrrabeO. Iowa, November 9.-Rey.
FL. Ben dict tonight shot and fatally
Injured Harry NcWhir,er prominent
d Iggis-. One dsy las, week Mr.. Ben
e5ic. secured a search warrant and mad
M. whirter's drug store searched for Aqu-
erg. TAis outraged lh. druggist and
about four o'clock this afternoon he fol-
lowed the minister into the Larrabee
Review Office The minister extended
his sand to Mewhir, with peaceful IN
-sn5 The enraged druggis. al the same
.ronen- de. Il Benedict a severe blow on
,be head with his fis- Friends inter
+ red and the men parted. As Benedict
was passing the drug sore on his way
-o the pos.ofice about s o'clock to-nigh,
NcVGirter and man named Jurke
iumDed upon him and a ,uss.e followed
t. minister succeeded in freeing him
sir and drawing 2 revolver shot NC
v-bfr.er who fell to the ground with a
bullet in his oreas,
~te minister w5s taken into custody.
TIE principals are both leading cilzens
Of Cherokee county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10
s.ARONY DEAD.
The Famous New York Photographer
Passes Away-Famous Men sat for Him.

The Famous New York Photographer
Passes sAWay-Famous Men sat for Him.
NEW YORK. November 9.-Napoleon
sarony. the photographer. died at his
home I'm this city to-day. Next to Brady
me has probably photographed more celeb
rites than any other artist I'm the United
States. Mr.. Sarony was &c years OF age
and native of Quebec. He began his
career as "a lithograph artist and his am
bitious and talents kept him I'm the front
rank of his profession in 1888 he went
to Europe TO study ART. Afterward he
took up the business of photograhping in
Birmingham. England where he remain
cd until 1866. Then ne came to New York
and established himself i'm his new busi-
ness and met with wonderful success from
the very first
Among his earlier sitters were Peter
Cooper William cullen Bryant, the poet
Longfellow. Charlotte Cushman. Forrest
and the elder Booth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-10
LOST IN THE STORM.
Five of tho Crew of the Sonora Reported
Lost Near II. Thomas, ont.

Lost Near st. Thomas. ont.
Rnf-a,o y v November a re-
nor re9cbes here from ST. Thomas.
on, thai fha schooner Sonora was
wrecked and five lives lost in Thurs
dsv.s Storm off Point Abino. about 10
mil from Buffalo on the Canadian
shore Mate w. Duouer. VINO claims 10
have been fhe only survivor carried the
news IN s.. Thomas. nothing can be
learned in local marine circles about The
reror.sd wreck.
The sonora was Iumber-laden. bound
fron Wt5r-on Ont. To- T5nswanda. y.
Y nose Who are renor-e9 lost are.
C .Drain lanes RuckIev of S2rnia:
D.rigI PIsseu and lanes Morrison of
C,7----,--. l,,-1,-1 ,-4 lTalcoIu, No