davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10
of her troubles, Loos was arrested by Policeman F. J, Reilly.
 FINED FOR ASSAULT

or her troubles, LQoS was arrested py Policeman F. J, Reilly,
 FINED FOR ASSAULT.
 Nicholas Fusco was fined $5 and costs in the city court yesterday morn ing, charged with assaulting Carmine Giardino on the corner of William and Bradley streets Tuesday morning. Po- liceman Charles Sessler arrested Fusco on the corner of George and Church streets Tuesday night,
 ASSAULTED A PENSIONER.
 John Meany, a steam filter, will be tried in the city court tomorrow on a charge of asaulting Charles McLaugh- lin, an old pensioner, living at Wood land street, with a hammer. The as sault was quite a serious one, and De- tectiye Sergeant Gibson had some diff culty in getting Meany.
 GILDAY FOUGHT THE OFFICER.
 The case of John M Gilday, charged with drunkenness and abusive Ian guage, was continued until June IL, Policeman John H. Moore was passing Gilday's restaurant in Crown street at midnight, and, hearing considerable noise therein, warned Gilday to stop it.. Gilday became abusive, and locked the door. Policeman Moore waited for him to come out, and when he did told him he was under arrest. Gilday fought viciously Policeman Charles A. Sess- Ter was at hand, and the officers, after fierce struggle, reduced Gilday to sub mission
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-10

It is thought that the supreme court sessions will last into next week.
The sun., 1897-06-06
UPRLsIyGs OF THE CHErESSEs.
People Who have Guns and Can sheet Are
Net Afraid OF Them-
Fross th< Hel-na Ind<peade...

Frpss fh< ReL>ra TNi<peaiezt.
The people who live in the Powder River coun-
try are accustomed TO the reports OF Indian up
risinss- The seare- have their beginnings in
small events The one in 1854 was started By
two drunken cat:lemen. who were sitting in
house when three Indians came riding up the
road on their ponies One OF them who had
been drinking more than was good for him ID = :e
a bet that he could raise the hs: from the head
OF one OF the approaching Indians with his rife
without scalping him. SO he opened FIRE. and
he did raise the Indians hat. but he shot a triHc
too low and creased his scalp. no; hurting him
seriously. but starting the blood and making the
Indians angry. They rode away. and that night
came with band of their companions and
burned the ranch houses down. The residents
OF that section organized posse Of zoo or 800
ana went after the Indians in earnest but the
men who fired the ranch We're subSeQ Uently sur
rendered. and the AFFAIR quieted down without
more bloodshed.
The Cheyenncs then had little settlement on
Otter Greek ~ its confluence with Tongue River.
Afterward a lot more OF their Irioesnlen joined
them, where the Government now takes car o.
them. At tina; time they were not cared fo- at
all. and their only means OF living was by hgnt.
ing and stealing. They were treacherous and
undesirable As neiEhhors. They would always
look around when they made visit 10 R ranch
II there were not they would set upon the people
and rob them Of everything they had in broad
uay S4OEc tne.E eyes II Ihcy met a man
on horse on the range who was not armed they
would SCI him afoot on the spo, and take his
horse and outfit along with them.
They are the same Indians who took part in
the raid into Nebraska and atlerwart partici
paied in the Custer massacre. The Cheyennes
are not particularly high class OF indian.
though They are not especially brave. and
never saw one who was good shot. They are
rapidly Diminishing in numl ers. The locality
where they are now was once q hAe hunting
ground. but that day is gone. They are fed by
| the comforts OF civilization. but for the nosl
part they retain their original customs from
preference. They live in houses a part of the
/ time, but cat on the ground when tables are fur
nished them. and in many other ways show re
| luctance TO enter into the spirit OF the Govern
ment in its efforts 10 civiliLe them.
The sun., 1897-06-06
oox,r EAT EGGS WHEY ASeRr.
= Bsstsa Ma. saw Z, \. oa.Ee-sa. ana Nay
Caase Deaih-
T-sIs tho ~ LSSis Rez,<.lL,.

-Never eat eggs while ycu are anE-y.- said A.
2 Stewart ot Boston Ny attention sAs irs7
called 10 this strange fat by the r-zElc and
sudden death OF lady Acquaintance II Boston
several years a-o- accep:et he- husbands
invitation 70 dine with them Just were
caused the lady TO 6y into a ter-Ehie rare She
had been irritable rom some minor VlAiHi
to- several 6Ars- and her husband cAlroed her
ruftec feelings sufficiently .os the dinner 10 be
eaten IL good temper. loticrd that she ate
unusually large amount Of soft scrambled oEEs.
Fifteen minutes after we letI the dininS rSSSa
she was corpse She died IN trichrtul Coz
yulstons Before IAe Ieares; do-to- reached the
hoGsc. TAe Doctor Was uaahe 20 Sscrihe the
cause A few months later | was vIs:tinr a
brother il Connecticut and Of his sous died
under similar circumstances Before breakfast
one morning the boy. " no WAS Abou; - wears
old, had = aghE with . nelshhors hoy. Beto-e
his anger had SUhslGea my nephew WAS called
70 breakfast He ate four SSotI-bSllc5 e1GEs- Had
! known much then ! co now uozld
have prevented IL In less than : half hour
Atce- h,eakfAs; the hoy died with exactly the
same symptoms that were present Wbea my
friends wife died This Sc: me 10 ,hinkine
about the matter.
Il; Wasn't long after this before = Beacon
Hill friend Of mine expired suddenly r3fse- 4
meal. The doctors. as usual were divided in
opinion the cause o: de&tk. some o: them
contsnGed that Il WAS heart failure, whatever
that is, and others are still holdins out ,ha; il
was npop,eXy. Inquiry by me developed the
down Al table and that he ate Eve eSS&
With Ihese developments ! searched no further
for Thc cause OF his death He was angry he
ate eSSs. sni he died fthe<e are no, links in
the chain ot cause and effect the human intel.
lect IS incapable % logical thinking"
The sun., 1897-06-06

saaeiatea are the stin brssshfng sa1rers-. So
feeble are sorDe. no hard can % rntsed
90 keep OF the Giea. Donae GAuno hae
over their heads A POOR lf.tle. srsrnhling Hin
doc Eiri Was brought Into the female ward Her
eyes stared with the tension of dread on
don u Kill me. sahihs; don't kill me! she pleased
With thin VOICE and oztstTetched hands \ nan
patient arrived. His clothes were taken on 20
be DESTROYED. and he fs being wnshed- There
is not \ bed to spare says the doctor a tour
Of the ward Is made Yes there is comes the
intelligence: ''h he-v is . man dying. In i've min
utes the nev patient can have his bod
-Oh- that we bad some good devoted nurs<s.
HiEbed the Commissioner ten days ago Hor
priest As many possible Gou shall
have them" NeIt day there came all the avail
abe Sts'eEz OF Mercy from near vent Ana
i saw them minisIeTing TO the sick this morning
with gentIe love beautiful TO hehold- soft
voiced and cheerful. .unmindful o. all the dangers
they ran. While pAnic-strickea Europeans
scrambled from TIE plague. nyin< 20 every cor
ner OF the earth to e-care It's fell emeI1ce. these
loyal women ere giving their lives with sweet
dcvotedneSs- Thcy are Sisters Of Mercy Indeed
The sun., 1897-06-06

Fro.a tA< Nr4r o-lNaA, Ts-e. nr~a--a..

II always knew that game ruosters were
thoroughly up 10 date in everything and always
ready TO nsh: anything. whether i; be = circulA-
SAW = bAld-heAded eagle. said Chief Clerk
Roome o: Assistant Manager Fay 8 Office in the
southern Pacific building yesterday. bu: /; was
a revelation 20 ne 10 sec g1Inecock act the part
u. rat terrier. / Saw a black breasted nd a
day or tWo since wade into = coVey OF mice that
~. Ne7cier had corrAllet for the blru Amuse-
meni. and inside OF six minutes the rooster had
ciShi OF the corey. TIE doStor Says that bird
seems TO get enough
rooster grew sick. He lost his appetite and
sCcniet about TO give up the ghost. and the
docior was greatly worried because OF this fact.
After treating the fowl :or a couple OF days he
ehiorotorined him sad dissee'ed his craS. To
his asion!.hulcn! he found three mice in this
portion ot The binds anatomy; one o: them
tail into the small entrAil leading TO the
birds RiEzNri. and consequently had put
a stop TO the digestion OF the rooster. The
mouse mus; have realized this and that il was
his solc ChNnc" OF life, for when the Locto- at
tempted 20 withdraw the tail the mouse set UT
an awful 50 GueISing and teeb,y objected 10 the
process. To make the msttcr more interesting
the eizLard had grippcd the end OF the mouse
tail and would not lei SO.
Between the two, the rooster came very near
dying, but upon the mouse and tail being ne
moved and the craw sewed up again the him
speedily recovered. but now IL runs from /
mouse as II Il were bull terrier
The sun., 1897-06-06

posse-s q vorthy and deeply vroered people hss
not ben hatched IN Florida utncs the treachcr-
ous esixure OF the patFios 0soeola under hsE
OF trucc by Gen Jessup- Tho rank injustice os
Il il stroagiy emphasized In the following afSso-
lutsiy truthful etAter1cat contai1ed in the trus-
tees report TO Gov. HoxhAm: IN making this
attention to the Seminole Indians- IhsI are
brave. independent. and an intoslicc1t ho4y o.
men: they have refused TO hecoTns the varts os
the nation. They support theulscire by hunting.
nshinS. and planting their hst.ts arg esehn- ana
they are honest and taithful'
-iet us- then. follow the example % the 80
cAIled savage Semi1ole and b bUnest lnt ins, In
our dealings with hip in this lat coanec<fon vita
the afrociors seven Years Seminole uar. Le1 us
act hike civ lined people and not again b guilty
OF commencing another war Of removal % eK.
termination. Let moze r,oaeS be appropriated
TO survey and purchase for them the BONES they
lore so intensely, and thus in measure afone
for the wrongs OF other days.
The sun., 1897-06-06
Called Back In = Dream.

Caroline Sackruiter, young German woman.
who has lived for nearly three years with the
family OF FerrinA nd krOemc- Of BcltEhoover-
suddenly started for her home in ;he old coun.
Try Few days ago under circumstances OF am
interesting character.
When she rose on the morning OF the day be-
fore she started she claimed TO have a present.
ment that all was not well with her youngec
sister. She said that in the carly hours OF the
morning she had been awakened by her sister 5
voice calling her. in piAiniIVe manner, and
that when she sat up @nd slEed around her
room she seemed to sec O picture of her home N
the outskirts OF the city Of Nuremberg, in Ra.
yArla- and that on couch, under n !Atlics win.
dow, which IN her chiidhO1i days had been the
fGvorite play spot OF herself and sister. she saw
the sister lying with her arms stretched OUT TO.
She told her friends after telling them Of the
cal; she thought she heard and the vision she
had seen, that she was prepared to hear had
news from home. lnside OF three hours she r,,.
ceiyel letter from her mother SontaiuinE the
Information that her sister was fast ayinE ~
consumption: Caroline lost time in prSpaI~
ing 10 start for home. She came 10 pittsburs,
that afternoon and purchased her passage aud
left for New York the next day 10 sail ON Ihs
for BremeA. '''-''
The sun., 1897-06-06
MUST HUSTLE FOR HIS PRACTICE.
seyeaty -ave-S ear-Oid Medical s,uaeat Gets HI.
Degree.


A student named BorysiS has just passed the
final examination az Warsaw University auali
flying him to practise as a doctor OF medicine IN
Russia Borysik was born in Il s22, and WAS edu-
Gated at suvalk Higher Grade School with a
view TO becoming medical man. After passing
his matriculs;ion lack OF funds prevented him
from at once proceeding to the university, and
he was compelled TO work tutor for twenty
years in ordsr 20 save enough money to enable
him to continue his studies. At he end OF that
time nc presented himself at Warsaw Medical
Academy and passed ths entrance cxRmina-
ton with distinction. Before he could Lc-
gin his studies the Polish rebellion OF
1853 broke out, and Borysik, who was now
IL years OF age threw himself into the move
ment with all the enthusiasm OF = youthful
reyolutionist. The revolt suppressed. and
Borysik was eSiled TO Siberia, where for thirty
two years he underwent hard labor in the silver
mines. In 1895 he received a free pardon and
returned TO Warsaw. In spite OF his age and
the hartships he had endured, Borysik had lost
none OF his enthusiasm for medical work and
took up his studies where he had left them of
in j s63. After two years course this re-
markable man hiss now, al the age OF rs years,
passed the hnal medical examination with
honors, and will begin 10 practise in Warsaw.
The sun., 1897-06-06

VALLEY VIEW. KY. May 3l.-A log was con-
yerted into lumber at the Southern Lumber
on c,i;r mn "h,SF Sa1sen oonsaet
II was poplar log % feet long and as the saw
cut its way through IL, and the boards began 10
filled wit leaden balls. in size from 80 10 As.
Upon invtstigation and inquiry Il was learned
Hazard. KY, on Big Creek, near where Joe
Eversole and Combs were killed from ambus sh by
the French faction. EversOle was killed out
ball from pistol in the hands OF +" bad Tom :"
Smith corrobOrated the Oft-repeated statement
that dead men tell no tales."
The number OF bullets found in the log was
over 300 and II Is believed TO have been used In
tween the French and Evcrsole factions In and
around Hazard.
The herald., 1897-12-20
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 19.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Dan Baker was driving
a fractiousrco near West Riverside last
night when the animal became fright
ened and started to run. Baker was
thrown out of the cart. He was brought
to the receiving hospital at a late hour,
where q physician examined his in
juries. One of his legs was found to be
broken and he was otherwise badly in
jured and now lies in a critical condition.
A Rebekah lodge will be instituted at
Corona in the near future. Twenty
one applications have been secured and
these will be initiated by Ramona lodge
of this city on Wednesday evening
next, after which they will withdraw
from Ramona lodge to form the Corona
lodge. 1t is expected that Wednesday
evenings meeting of Ramona lodge will
prove to be one of the most interesting
ever held by the lodge.
Contrary to all expectations the rain
clouds cleared away early last night
and by midnight the sky was clear and
the wind cold. The Thermometer fell
to IS degrees early in the evening and
remained about there until midnight,
when 1t began to warm up again. Today
the wind is in the southwest and at
pm. the indications promise more rain.
On Christmas day there will be two
games of baseball and one Of these is
expected to prove very interesting from
the fact that team made up Of old
'has-been boys" who played ball In the
long, long ago and who think they can
play ball yet, will endeavor to defeat
The herald., 1897-12-20
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
SAN BERNARD1No

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 19.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence.) Deputy Sheriff
Boyd Of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Satur-
day night after Bernard Sues, who is ac-
cused of killing F. F. Lynch last Mon
day, and the two left today for that
place. On the way the station agent at
Maricopa will be taken along as a wit
ness to the truth or falsity of the story
told by Sues of his being at Maricopa
Sunday afternoon and night. The agent
at Tempe, between there and Phoenix,
where Sues stopped to take a drink, will
also be summoned as witness. The
sheriff says the only thing that sug-
gested the name of Sues as the murderer
was the fact that Lynch, before his
death, muttered his name and said that
Rues shot him, but. as at the time Lynch
was raving in delirium, with ball in
his brain, Boyd puts but little reliance
in the statement. Sues was quite down.
cast over his hard luck. He had Just
secured work in the Santa Fe shops
when he was arrested for the murder of
a man, who, he says, was alive the
last time he saw him. Leaving his wife
and little child here while away on such
an errand, with the uncertainty that
surrounds him as to the length of time
he may be detained. weighs heavily on
his mind. Sues came here from Santa
Monica. where he worked during the
The herald., 1897-12-20

summer He is a native Of Vienna, Aus
tria, but Is citizen of the United States,
and about 80 years of age. He has clear
eye and q face that would never betoken
hard-heartedness, to say nothing of
crime. He hopes to return by Christmas.
The predicted cold wave that was to
freeze all the oranges on Saturday night
started in all right, but failed to keep
up the gait down to the expected point
Of 20 above. At p. m. the thermometer
stood at SO, and shortly after went down
to 33, but just then the wind rose, and in
short time the mercury went up to 80
again. Near morning it sank to go. but it
was too late to go lower. At Rialto the
wind did not blow, and it was the coolest
morning of the season, forming heavy
Ice on the water, but whether the or
anges were injured or not cannot be told
yet. There is a heavy snow along the
mountain range, and with q maximum
temperature of 40 for today, the chances
are excellent for the lowest temperature
tonight of the season, provided it re-
mains clear and the wind does not blow.
Quite an important water suit will be
called Monday morning before Judge
Campbell of Department two of the SUI
perior court, the complaint for which
was filed September 49, 1894 There are
fiftytwo plaintiffs and sixteen defend
ants. The question in dispute is in re-
gard to acquiring riparian rights on
water that has been in use by other par
ties for half century.
City Attorney c. c. Haskell has rem
dered his opinion on the all-important
sewer question, summing UP as follows:
First-The city is not liable upon the
contract with the company which laid
down the sewers for the unpaid portion
Of the contract price. Second-The city
cannot ratify the contract by any pos
sible method so as to become liable on
the unpaid contract price. Third-the
Legislature cannot pass an act validating
the contract, so as to bind the city for
the unpaid portion of the contract price.
Fourth-The city trustees cannot bind
the city by using the sewers already
constructed. Fifth-The city can In no
case become liable on a contract beyond
the revenues of the fiscal year when
such indebtedness accrues. Sixth-The
Indebtedness of the city on the contract
must be paid out of the revenues Of the
year in which it accrued. Seventh-The
city will not incur liability on the con-
tract, or upon an implied contract, by
using the sewers. Eighth-It is an open
question whether or not the people
could, by two-thirds vote at an cleo
ton called for that purpose, vote to pay
a given sum in compensation to the
company for the balance due and un-
paid on the sewers. Ninth-Giving per-
mission to property owners to connect
with the sewers, and exercising general
supervision over the sewers, will not
bind the city for the unpaid balance.
A marriage license was issued to Fred
erick William Young. a native of Dako-
ta, aged 21, residing at Chino, and Eliza
Annie Jones, a native of Missouri, aged
49, residing at Hesperia.
The Presbyterian Church society has
appointed committee to arrange for
building an addition to the church edi-
flee, 20x24 feet, which will increase the
seating capacity by about $50.
The herald., 1897-12-20
SAN DIEGO COUN-v
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10. - Irregular
Correspondence.) The trustees of
the San Diego Normal school have
elected Hon. w. r. Guy chairman and
decided to advertise for plans for a
building to cost 100000. The present
appropriation is only $4,000 and for the
first year $4,000 is to be expended in
building and the remainder for furni-
ture and supplies. The two vacancies
on the board have not yet been filed,
but Governor Budd promises that the
appointments will be made next week.
The property of the Citizens Traction
Street railway has been ordered sold by
the judge of the superior court for $780,
900. The property was offered twice for
1000, but there were no bidders at that
price.
Lydia Belle Bottroff, aged 25 years,
died at noon yesterday at her home in
this city from consumption. Her funeral
was held this afternoon at o'clock.
Mary j. Weatherford has been grant
ed a divorce from George r. Weather
ford, with the custody Of three minor
children of their marriage.
Andrew Adamson, aged GA years, died
last night from pneumonia at his resi-
dence in this city. Mr.. Adamson had
been resident of this city for the past
nine years and was engaged in piano
manufacturing.
The San Diego county fruit exchange
is loading several cars Of oranges and
lemons, which will be shipped to points
east early next week. The prospects of
better prices are encouraging the ship
ments Of this fruit
The health and morals committee of
the city council, which has been inves-
tigating the garbage crematory for the
past week, completed the investigations
last night and will recommend to the
council that the nlant be accepted. The
residents In that portion Of the city
where the crematory is located have
made a vigorous fight against its ac-
ceptance and threaten to carry their op-
position into the courts.
The herald., 1897-12-20
POMONA

POMONA, Dec. 19.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) There was good rain over
the valley on Saturday, clearing up quite
cold and bracing last night.
The Pomona public schools closed Fri
day evening for the usual two weeks
holiday vacation.
1t Is said contracts are being drawn
up between the Del Monte Irrigation
company of this valley and Chas Seaver,
whereby the latter is to develop and fur
nish irrigation water for the former on
his ranch north Of town near the old In
dian mound.
The need of more schoolrooms is once
more apparent. .as the houses now availa-
BILE. from the kindergarten to the high
school department, are crowded.
A very interesting narration Of the
first Christmas treet ever had in the Po-
mona valley appears in the Beacon Of
yesterday. 1t was managed by Judge
P. c. Tonner In 1873, at which time lie
was teaching school in an adobe BUILD
ing at the head of Ellen street. There
were only seven or eight white persons
in this valley at the time. At Mr.. Ton
ners suggestion and with the assistance
Of Cyrus Burdick, a committee was
formed to collect donations and funds
from all the ranchers for twenty miles
around. Between $500 and $500 was
raised, with which presents were pur-
chased, and every child in the whole dis
trict was made happy. Everybody was
there, everybody was happy and many
an old grudge was laid to rest on that
night Many have been the Christmas
trees since, but none like that.
Mrs. Ed M. Keller's, mother from Ne
vada county. CAL, is on visit to her In
this city
A revival meeting is to be held at the
Baptist church during January.
News has been received from Denver
that a son has been born to Mrs. Paine,
formerly Miss Grace Matthews Of this
city.
j. H. Schwan and family, from Mesa.
Arizona, are here on visit. Mr.. Schwan
is a partner of Judge w. D. Morton, for
years newspaper man in Pomona.
The herald., 1897-12-20
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
PASADENA

PASADENA, Dec. 19.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The funeral of ]. W..
vandervort was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock fronSthe residence on the south
west corner of East Colorado street and
Oakland avenue, Rev. A. M. Merwin
officiating. The floral offerings were
many, attesting the regard Of the many
representative citizens who were per-
sonal friends of the deceased. Inter-
ment was made in Mountain View GEM
etery. The pall-bearers were VIM. r..
Stats, j. s. Torrance, c. S. Martin, J..
H. Holmes. Emil Kaysar and F. B.
Wetherby.
Joe Bassett, former conductor of the
Los Angeles and Pasadena electric road,
was arrested today by officer Goltman
for drunkenness and disturbing the
peace in the rear of the receiving hos
pital. He was locked up over night in
the Jail and will appear before the re-
corder in the morning. Frank Berger
was deposited in Jail on the same charge
and was later released on IS bail, fur
nished by a friend.
Mary Sparr of Morris, ILL.,. and Miss
Betty Warden Of Pittsburg, Pa, arrived
at Hotel Green today.
The entertainment, 1.-THE Cross Roads
School, will be given Monday night
in Auditorium hall for the benefit Of the
Christian church.