davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-20
RECORD Ur THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1, Justice Cox-In
re Henry Angermann, John j Sullivan.
Virginia S. GriSsby, Sarah Wilson and
Ida J. lierney, writs de iunatico inquirendo
ordered TO issue. Amer Bonding and Trust
Company VS.. Walton. Lynn .. peLashnlutt
and Andrew Wilson appointed receivers.
Irwin vs.. Rdenour; payment to interyenors
ordered.
Equity Court, No 2, Justice Hagner
Meervs. Ptepeubring ct al; demurrer over
ruled with leave TO answer.
Circuit Court, No. l, Justice Bradley
dict for defendant Movers VS.. Payne;
Judgment un verdict for plaintiff. Uinian,
Goldsborough Coinpanyys. all do. Clarke
ct al. VS.. Gleason: Judgment by default.
Brown ct al. vs.. District OF Columbia ct
al; Judgment. III certlorari. Len!os VS..
Capital City Benefit Society; verdict for
plaintiff 500. First National Bank OF
sion TO issue. United states Glass Com
pany VS.. whitford; motion TO suppress de
positions granted. Alsop VS.. Frank ct al l.
on trial.
Perry VS.. Main; order for commission tt
take testimony. Mohler VS.. Baltimore and
Potomac Railway Company; ordered on
Georgetown hallway Company: on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Cole--Les
lie X. Barton vs.. r. A. kantz; judgment
on verdict. Frank H. Mackey VS.. John
Mary Kelly VS.. Dennis Quill ct al; motion
for new trial filed. Jeremiah Barry VS.
Harvey spalding ct al: verdict for plain
IF against Spnlding and Johnson for S43
Dorsey E. w. Towsen VS.. Lorenzo ID,
Prenty: verdict for plaintiff for $50. 90
Frank L. Hood vs.. Charles Werner ct al.
verdict for plaintiff that he retain piano
| and recover SS 4S damages.
Probate Court-Inst,ce Hagncr-Estate
| Of Caroline Tompkins: inventory flied. Es
tate uf Agnes b. Cudiipp; death CT the sub
| Graves: will fully proved. Estate Of vii
liam C. winl,ck: letters Of administration
| granted to Alice b. Winlock: bond 81 200
Estate uf William r. Jackson: inventor.
| filed Estate Of Alice May; will fully
nrnYel
The morning times., 1896-10-20
SiIa nisl, Deserters.

The Spanish authorities have ordered
strict watch to be kept along the French
frontier of Spain, in order to intercept
the great number of young spaniards who
take refuge in France to escape being sent
TO Cuba. All the trains that cross the
frontier are visited, and every young man
submitted to rigorous examination aud Oh
liged to furnish papers establishing his
identity. Guards are also stationed all
aloug the frontier line to prevent desertion
from other parts, but notwithstanding these
efforts large number succeed daily IN
effecting their escape. Many of these
dcserters assert that were all their COM
panions subjected to like duty, they
would willingly take their chance with the
rest: but as their richer comrades can es-
cape the Cuban campaign by paying t$30O)
for a substitute, they see no reason why
they should be sent to death, while others,
blessed with larger share of this worlds
goods, remain happily at home. Whatever
the reason, the number of desertions is
daily on the increase. .-Harper's Weekly.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
A Dea div Poison.

The question ha been asked which is the
most powerful poison. So far as is known
snake poison consists Of pcptone which
produces local liberation, an unknown
virulent substance, which causes infiltra-
tion of blood when injected intothe tissues,
and an aibumen which Is not apparently
poisonous. When snake venom is copcen-
trated by removing tue third substance
and retaining the other two, what is left
constitutestic most powerful poison known
to toxicology. 1t is forty times more pow
erful than the original snake venom It
has been reckoncd that a single thimhleful
Of it suitably applied would be enough to
kill $4,000 persons.-Gbicago Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
ACTED AS A BOOMERANG.
Watson's Withdrawal In Kansas May
Give That State to Mckinley.

Topeka, K-.ls., Oct 19.-W. Q. Edwards,
secretary Of State, today received q let
ter from Thomas L. Watson, in which he
said: " l withdraw as candidate Tor
vicePresident on the ticket nominated at
Abilene, and decline to have my name
used on the official ballot upon that
ticket, 1t being placed there to deceive
Populists to vote ior Democratic electors.
Secretary Edwards decided to obey Mt
Watson's request, and go notified Chair
man Breidenthal, OF the Populist State
central Committee. Breidenthal immedi-
ately caused application to be made TO
the supreme court for a witt of mandamus
To compel the secretary OF State to place
watson's name on the ticket. An alterna-
tive writ was granted this afternoon, and
the case set for a bearing on its merits
Wednesday afternoon.
Ii the court sustains the action or secre-
tary Edwards, Bryan's name alone Will
appear on the official ballot and that over
the electoral ticket OF the Middlc-ot-the-
road Populists. The result Will be that
thousands OF voters will be lost 10 the
Bryan fusion electoral ticket which Will, IL
is thought, by leading politicians OF all
parties, make Kansas certain for Mckinley.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
r,. Deseuse of New Orleans.

1t seems strange that at this late day the
United states should have determined that
the proper location for the defense OF New
orleans and the Mississippi Valley is just
where Biepvillc suggested 200 years ago.
The United States, and afterward the Con-
federate states, spent large sums of money
on Forts Jackson and st. Philip. nearly
hundred miles below New Orleans, and
near the mouths Of the Mississippi. These
were 1.-The forts which Farragut passed
with such ease. Major Quinn. in charge of
the engineers department here, protests
against any more forts in the swamp. He
recommends English Turn. only compare
lively short distance from New Orleans, as
the best point ofsdefense. 1t was here in
1899 tha the French met and turned back
the English who had come with a powerful
fleet to take possession of the Mississippi
and to occupy and colonize the adjacentter
ritory Bienville, WHO had not then built
New Orleans, saw in this bend the best
point of defense againstan invading enemy
Major Quinn decides today that Bienville
was right, and that the engineers, who
from 500 to 1896, have favored the forts
below and near the mouth of the river
were wrong.-Harper's Weekly.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

sub, and lots aud 81, block 80, in Sher.
mans SUBJ. also chatteis on said premises,
$40.
Harvey L. Kennedy to Jane L Ken.
nedy; undivided l-20 interest in part lots
! and Is, square 200, west 22 feet u!
inch OF lot 3, all of lots and 3, and
east II feet 8 inches of lot 6, in Da avidson
sub, square 22O, lots IA to 50, in Riggs ct
al. sub, square EOS, 81.
Henry Z. Longnecker to Elenora Rest;
lot -, block 4, in Longnccker's addi-
ton, Congress Heights, $500.
Annie l.. Limb To nlaryA. Schneider; part
lot 3, square 100, So.
John 5. Itch ct uX,, to Francis w. Baker
and James j. Lampton; lot 66, in Heck
mans sub. square 1856, SO. Subject TO
trust, $1,000.
John Is. Washington ct ux,, to Emma T.
Mcintire; east one-half lot 10. square 3SS,
5000.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
BICYCLING IN PARIS.
Wheelnen Spin on the BOuleyards
Til November
Hrrn.,.'e

VIII you write in one of your letters
just how to get wheel across the ocean,,
a friend said. so many people are com
ing over now for the winter who do not
know just what they re letting themselves
in for if they bring wheels, or what ,hey
are depriving themselves of if they do not,
Nobody has ever written anything practi-
cal on the subject. Will you not?''
So here in a fe W words is the inforna tion.
In the first place bicycling is very tempting
mere. People ride generally much of the
time up to November and begin early in
the spring. The American wheels are far
and "a way the best going, so bring yours.
unless you are coming simply for globe
trotting tour Bicycles rent for from
$40 TO SIS IL Month in Pa ris, and heavy at
that. The steamship companies charge
$3.50 for bringing one across the ocean
boxed, and the French rail- way lines ask
two SOUS, or two cents, for carrying it
| from one point to another anywhere in
France. They check a bicycle unpacked
like ordinary luggage, and give you a
ticket for it The cabbie takes it on an
ordinary cab or fiacre with your other
luggage without extra charge. Nearly
every house In Paris where you are likely
to stay provides some sort of accommod oda-
| uon for bicycles Storing your wheel in
| q manege costs a dollar a month.
| Everything now is disposed of except
| the Sustom-house duties, which become a
| serious question on the continent. only to
| be solved by the French Touring Club. In
| response to very widespread demand for
| information as TO how Americans can be-
| come members, went to the rooms OF
the Tourin. Club and asked. Any Ameri-
! can wishing to join the club before cross
ing the ocean. and not kno wing the neces-
| sary two members to serve as parrains
| may ma kc his demand through either Cook
Gaze, orany banker h aving correspondent
| in Paris. That Is to say, he or She must
| prove his or her responsibility-son honor.
| abiite-to Cook or Gaze or an American
| banker, and send to one of them the ad-
mission fees, 81 for the annual dues, in
return for which is given a dainty little
badge and the card of membership; and
80 cents for the annuel of the club. Til.
does not include postage. Cook and Gaze
and the bankers, so the Touring Club say
are willing TO forward these TO their cor
| respondents here, who will make the ap
plication for you, and after reasonabl,
| amount of time one is admitted before
leaving home. on simply presenting you
card of membership You are exempt from
duty on your bicycle in crossing nearly
| every frontier ON the continent
The morning times., 1896-10-20
MORE MASSACREs AT VAN.
Terrible Slaughter Said to Hav.
Recently Occurred

London, oct. 19.-The Daily News Will
tomorrow publish dispatch from Paris
saving that adviccs received ther. show
That disorders occurred in Van, Armenia.
on September 23, followed by terrible
massacre on October =. No details are
given.
a dispatch from Rome to the Daily News
says Ihat the Pope, In response to an ap-
peal from Mgr. Azarian. Catholic patriarch
OF Armenia, the Pope has sent large
sum of money for the relief of The distressed
Arm enianS.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
WARRANTS FOR HIGHBISDERS
Chinese Consul Takes Steps to Check K
the Frisco Scare

the Frisco Scare.
San francisco, Oct. 10 The Chinese con
sui general today had twenty warrants
sworn out in the police court and placed
them in the hands of his special officers
The purpose OF these warrants is To rid
Chinatown of the leaders OF the gangs OF
murderers who are now causing most OF
the trouble there.
Whenever hlghbinder makes himselfcor
spicuouS by his action he Will be arrested
ON one of these warrants and locked up
on a charge OF vagrancy. 1t is hoped In
TINS way TO discourage hiehbinder opera
t'ons To such an extent that the bands
VIII discontinue their fighting and black
mail.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
Train Broke His Leg.

]. F. Hoover, living at New Jersey
avenue and q street southeast. was struck
by a train near the city limits late la st
night and had his leg broken. The man
stepped from one track to another in
front of switching engine. The engine
was moving very slowly, which probably
saved the mans life. He was brought 10
Emergency Hospital, where the leg was
The morning times., 1896-10-20
MN to Rum Douhic Time.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 19-S X. Scilert &
Bros, rolling MILL at Sefert's Station. re-
sumed work today. after an idleuess of
two months. The firm put 225 men To
work and will run double time.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
REMEDIES SUGGESTED.

ut is recommended that Congress he
urged to give consideration to tie subject
and to enact such legislation as Will in
cIfecg pruviGr that whenever, in the judg-
ment Of tie head Of any department of the
government, the public interests Will be
promoted by the use of any invention or
discovery by letters patent issued to any
person who, at the time of such invention
or discovery. was employed by tie United
States upon work requiring him to perform
duties as consequence OF which the in
vcntion or discovery was made, or who
may he presumed To have made such dis
covcry or invention by reason of knowledge
acquired by him in the public service, the
right to usc the same may lie acquired
10y the government upon such terms or at
such prIce or rate of competition may,
by tile head of the department under whose
direction the patentee was employed, be
deemed just and equitable, subject. if
such additional proviso be thought neces-
sary, TO appeal TO the courts
The morning times., 1896-10-20
The. First.

NO" rejoined the instructor in Latin,
'ft is difficult to get the girls to put
homo or vir in the third deciension. The
most OF them have yet to decline their
first, 1t Detroit Tribune
The morning times., 1896-10-20
wANTED-ROOMS-

w ANTED-Family of three wants two
or three furnished rnons. light house,
keeping; NV, TO n, 6th To 18th, state
terms. TENANT, this office. oc20-3t
wANTED-By lady music teacher, a
small heated bedroom in exchange for
lessons Cn piano Address T. ID. C., this
Office 1t
wANTED-By adults, or 8 partly
furnished rooms suitable for very light
housekeeping: refs exchanged Address
Box so, This office IL
w "A ANTED-Lady wants unfur. room>
rent not to exceed So per mo-; cehtrai,
NV Address Y. X T., tlis oince. II
w a NTED-By man and wife, unfur
rooms in private family' with neat, gas
and board. Address W. W s., IA 81. NV.
1t
w A NTED-Fur.r flat = rooms, ST floor;
central; reasonable. Address MRS. II. f,
1743 1Sthnw. ocl9-3t,ern
" A NTED-Fla Of 0 rooms, in neigh
Isirtiood of q. Tth to 18th, NV. Address
FLATS, this office. oc19-2t,em
" ANTED-1 or rooms where work
viii bctaken for rent Address WORK,
this office. Item
W WANTED-Two rooms fur. for house
keeping by lady and boy nine years
old between and r and 9th and 9th SITS.
NV. Address. stating terms, G. 3: s., this
office ocl7-3t.em
The morning times., 1896-10-20
wANTEp-BoARDERs
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE-ro drummers and dbusiness
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, SI;oo
and 81 per day. Apply to the REA STA
lO9 my16-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-20
FOR RENT-HALL. b.

FOR RENT-Hall, only one flight OF
steps, or ID ST., near 9Th st. NV; very
large nall, with all accommodations. Inquire
OF CHAS. BAUM, 416 7th ST. NV.
oc17-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-20

STR YED- Sunday evening, October
Is. from Mr.. Bailey's place, Riggs" Mill
read. pay mare, about fifteen years oi0;
scar ON left fore knee. Liberal reward for
return Of same to w. W. VAUGHAN, 6U3
UCSu-Ct
The morning times., 1896-10-20
wANTED-BoARp.

WANTED Board, by married couple.
In sw. :; terms must be reasonable. box
"a, this office. oc2O-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-20
wANTED-HOUSES.

w A NTED TO RENT-Dwclling and
store room for dairy business in ne.
or NV, with stable. Address DAIRY.
The morning times., 1896-10-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FINE suite of rooms. with board; terms
Reasonable. 2O2T l ST. NV. oc1S-7t
ia BILE BOA RID or room and board;
everything Iirst-CiuSS, NO cheap boartl-
g-house table. We guarantee our table
cannot be excelled by any other boarding.
house in the city. Room and board, n. m
$50 up. sO2 1 1th st. NV. oc15-6t. .em
The morning times., 1896-10-20
PERSON AIS.

DANGER-Are You good weather
prophet? II you are or are not, it would
pay yOu too see our fine lot Of su-ts ana
overcoats, the lcas bat worn, at prices to
suit You. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6lS ID
st NV. uc2o-Tt
The morning times., 1896-10-20

w a NTED-To rent part of house
Where parties will take board. Address
BOARD. this office. Item
The morning times., 1896-10-20
LOST.

STRAYED-Last Friday evening,
), 1Gs' phte pdh,t phreast. long ears. oranre.
colorcd ribbon bow on collar; tag No. 6lo2.
Liberal reward il returned 10 l0l2 Vir
Cinia ave. Sc UC2O-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-20

FOR Rents large unfur. sunny
rooms, 2d floor; heat gas and bath on
same floor; no cooking. I53 q 81. NV.
The morning times., 1896-10-20

NINE. THEO. paimist and card
rciluer, can be consulted on busIn and
love affairs; wives and mothers come and
see mt when III trouble: communications
strictly confidential; German spoken: open
daily: prices 2oc- and soc. s29 II st. NV.
on-I
The morning times., 1896-10-20
FOR RENr-srABLE.


FOR RENT-New stable In rear of No.
442 Franklin st. NV; So. oc2O-3t
FOR RENTING stables, in alley.
bet. and G, Sd and 4th SITS. NV
oc1 S-3t
FOR RENT-Room for two horses; also
room for carriage or delivery wagon;
81 q month. 172O 9Th st. NV. seI9-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-20
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-one-hah of an inclosed
iUr for storage purposes. 401 N ].
ave-, opposite ID. C o. yaru.s.s..- oclS-St
The morning times., 1896-10-20

LOST Sunday, o ctober Is. "a ladies' gold
hunting case watch, with fob chain. be-
tween 1856 u st. and Foundry Church. Re-
ward if returned to 1855 U st. NV. Item
T,OST-Munuay morning, Oct. IL an anc-
tG,St stud Finder will be rewarded by
returning same to j. FRANK MckEEVER,
212 9Th st. Sc. Item
The morning times., 1896-10-20

Fol RENT-Two unfur rooms on 2d
OF 3d IIoor, bath I'd TlOOr, light house
keeping; cars, ber.iics. 3O4 C st. ne
Oc19-3t,em
The morning times., 1896-10-20
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Lady's Credenda bicycle;
owing to illness, will sacrifice for
$40 cash: in splendid condition. II. LOCK
WOOD, gas office. oc2o.3t
FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, two bi-
cycles; lady's and gents, no use for
same. 1885 10th st. 1t
FOR SALE-$3O cash, ladies' Peer
less" bicycle, in good condition; lady
going abroad desires To sell. Apply 251
this office. Ocl I-3t-ein
The morning times., 1896-10-20

FOR RENTED Mass. ave. NV; 3
onfur. rootns; second floor: for bouse-
keeping oc20-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-20
FoR HENr-rooMs.

FOR RENT Entire second floor; three
unIuf nisiieJ communicating rooms, "a.
m: l.; newly papered, furnace heat; Sl2.
loo Carroll Sc Sc, square from Capitol.
Oc2O-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-20
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

WANTED by man, place to assist
around house; good ref Address 10
XeElnQnL ave. 1t
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
First publication:Jul 10.
Notice Of SherifR's sale.

Notice 10 hereby given by virtue OF an execu-
court for the second district Of the state Of
south dakota, in Union county, on July Is, 1sos,
upon . judgment for $8l7.l9 rendered against
Charles Chaussee In favor OF JOhn ArnesdOEf
commanding me 70 levy upon sunicient personal
property OF said Charles Chaussee to satisfy
Saad judgment. !! have levied upon certain pof-
trotttng horse, named Charley c. With star q
the forehead, with white hind foot, weighlAg
about 1000 pounds; one s0rrel gelding, WITH
white name and tall white stripe In forehood,
Weighing about 1,100 pounds; and one road eoI6
painted red. with rattan sea&, I'll OF which pg0p-
erty ! found within said Union county. HSylix
1 shall on Monday. July q, l806, 6 2 0'cl0ck .
m, offer the above property to the highest nd
der for cash to satisfy said sum OF i617.l0, to-
with all costs b interest accruiDR from
date OF judgment. HANs ANDERSON,
WALTER FAwCETT, Attorney. sheriff.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
Price List or Courier Blanks.
Mrs. Rhode Noah of this place was

Mrs. Rhode Noah of this place was
taken In the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhoea set in. She
took half q bottle Of blackberry cordial
but got no relief. She then sent me to
see If l had anything to help her. I
sent her q bottle OF Chamberlain Col
ic Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and
the first dose relieved her. Another Of
u nei5hb0rs had bedn sick for about
q week and had tried differens reme-
dies for diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. I sent him this same remedy.
Nnly four doses Of it were required to
cure him. He says he owes his recov-
cry to this wonderful remedy.-Mrs.
Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale
by J. S. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
Bruie.


BRULE, s. D., July 1.-THE early
oats are already being harvested, and
the crop 10 . poor q on account Of the
rust.
Mary Holden returned from Sioux
Falls after q short visit with relatives.
Nettie Lewiston came homo from Cam
ton on "Wednesday of last week.
D. r. Runsv0ld left Monday for Sioux
City after teaching = four months
term OF Norwegian school In the st.
Paul congregation. He will continue
Ia the same line Of work in Sioux City.
Lars Baum and vile Of Nora attended
the school picnic In the johnson grove
Gust johnson and John K. Ofstad Of
Hawarden, Ia, attended the school
picnic Sunday.
Nrs, Martin Kjose 81 Sioux City is
Visiting relatives II Brule.
6eyer L0rns, the rustling bachelor
of nfale, was lighting mosquitoes In
southwestern Brule last Sunday night.
Ole Tollefson was looking after his
claim ia Lyman county last week.
Prof. Jeus Peterson, president Of the
college 81 HumbOlt, Ia, Is visiting with
his Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
PAulina TAngen, who has been visit
Ing With her cousin, Carrie Larns for
several weeks, returned 70 her home at
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Newgard returned to her
home 81 HaWarden last week after .
two weeks visit With her sister-in-law,
Ars. Peter Springfield.
Mn. Andrew Ven died Saturday
night after . long and eve illness,
the funeral taking place Monday after
noon Ut the st. Paul church. For fur
Their particulars Q elsewhere In this
issue.
Joete Iewison returned from Canton
af1er IN extended visit with friends.
Mrs. John Nelson returned Tuesday
% her home IL Sioux City after q two
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ole
sHul0en.
Oh Nelson and Tom Gunderson we're
Ia Sioux City Saturday.
Mioe Ella OlesOn returned to James.
Iowa. Saturday after enjoying q weeks
Visit With her folks in Brule.
a very big crowd attended the school
Ap1Dnlc "a JohusOns grove Sunday. A
mod programme WAS rendered and 4
pleasant time WIS had.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Anderson were
snrprieed By neighbOring friends last
sGo3nrdAy afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson were presented with q bed
rom set. In the evening the young
folks took possession Of the house and
; rood time was had. The success OF
tho party was due to the effort and
energy Of Alfred Rome, Sioux Valleys
vide awake bachelor.
Thllle Anderson attended the circus
- 2lna1x CITY on Monday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-16
RuIes Tor Hotel 0uests.

Board, $50 per week. Meals extra.
Guests r requested not 10 speak to
the dumb waiter.
Guests Wishing to get up without be-
ing called a have self rising -four for
supper.
Guests wishing to do a little driving
will find q hammer and nails in the
closet.
II your room gets too warm open the
window and see the fire escape.
II you're fond of athletics and like
good Jumping lift the mattress and see
the bed spring.
II your lamp goes out take q feather
out Of the pillow; that's light enough
for any room.
Anyone troubled with nightmare will
find . halter on the bedpost.
Don't worry about paying your bill;
the house 10 supported by the founda-
tion.-Exchange.