davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

on your advancement and pledged my
official word that you would prove
faithful to the trust. had such CON
tidence in you that l did not even con
slider it necessary to put you on your
guard by telling you this at the time
"There was no necessity, sir, to put
me on my guard. My duties would no,
have been performed any better or more
honestly and faithfully had / known
this. | thank you for your kindness
however"
Stung by his implied doubt of me
and knowing my absolute innocence
and how l had given my best efforts
in the discharge of my duties, l had
Strengthened up proudly.
My grandfather before he died had
written on the fy-leaf of a primer of
mine: BE strong IN adversely; that
stamps the mani" did not realize the
full meaning of the words then. But
they came to me now in full force.
81 am sorry 1 gave way so. It was
a foolish fear. 1 am innocent of any
wrong, and [ am cor fdent that my in
nocence will be proved some time. I'm
til it is, will try to bear the suspicion
as patiently as possible Isaid, calmly.
Here some members of the examining
committee came hurriedly in. "What is
this 1 hear?" How did it happen?"
"Whom do you suspect?" These were
some of the exclamations that reached
my ear as they crowded around the
president.
One by one the trustees came in. One
of the last to arrive was Mr.. Morley,
but he passed on to the committee room
without noticing me.
| thought of Florence, and wondered
what she would think of it all. After
my happiness of the evening before, to
be crushed under such blow of fate
was most cruel. But l resolved motto be
crushed. There came to me a kind of
exhilaration of spirit in making this
resolve, and when, after awhile. | was
summoned before the trustees, it nerved
me for the ordeal through which l
knew l must pass.
After telling all knew, which l did
in as concise manner as possible, a
deluge of questions was hurled at me,
nearly every one of the 1s or 20 mem
bers of the board taking hand in the
cross-examination.
you say you were out of town last
night and did not return until few
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE,

ITO be Continued
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

heavy before, but it was heavier when
1 noticed the troubled look on his face.
"Mr. Perry, have you read the pa
pers" [ asked.
The president nodded assent.
How is it that such a general i'm
preston has gone abroad that | had
something to do with the affair? Who
has started such a rlimor?"
81 do not know, Conway, unless the
police have given public expression to
their opinion"
'The police And what is their opin-
ion? Was it not shown bcyond any
doubt that I was miles away from the
vault at the time that the robbery must
must have been committed? lsay .@th
ing about my own assertions. But how
can anyone doubt the word OF man
of Mr.. Morley's standing?'
well, Conway, no one does doubt
that you told the truth III that. But"
Mr.. Perry seemed loath to proceed.
But what, sir?" | demanded, after
pause.
THE detectives theory is that you
had accomplices, who, from directions
given by you, were able to carry out
prearranged plan"
l answered with a scornful laugh.
"Accomplices! Who are they?' /
asked.
"Well, I suppose they are looking for
them,"- Mr.. Perry said, with a half
smile.
81 hope they'll enjoy the search" |
said, sarcastically. "Oh, Mr.. Perry, why
is this thing brought upon me? Why
am l so universally suspected, when
nothing can be shown against me? If
there is enough cause to attribute the
robbery to me, why am not arrested?' ~
eve had hoped to keep the affair Sc
cret, for time at least. Therefore
some few of the trustees thought it
best not to make it public, as haVhg
you arrested would have done. We were
all pledged to secrecy, but somehow the
affair got abroad. 1 suppose you did
not mention it?"
''No, indeed. l have not spoken to a
soul on the subject" l replied. mi.
Perry" cried, impulsively, you do not
believe am guilty. do vou?"
C,ra l..
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

njnno We sell and exchange mining property
A!ll60. We give " interest in good prospects, fo'
assessment work.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

lotnt0o managed. We rent, collect rents, pay
L0lllGO taxes, look after assessments and repairs
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
Real Estate, Insurance and Mines,
1414 Pearl St., Boulder, Colo,

1nIInntinno a specially. We collect good bills at
UUIlGClIUllG 2h bad Is, outlawed so per cent.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
ASSAYS:

GUY D. DUNCAN.
Attnmey j: at +: Za70
Room 4, Masonic Temple.
Boulder, Colo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-14

Treasurer, Daniel Callahan.
Insurance Secretary, VIM. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday of month.
RICE COUNTY.
Division No. /. Faribaut-B. ]. Sheri-
dan, county president.
President, ]. P. Coughlin.
Vice President, H. F. Mcmahon,
Recording Secretary. John McShane.
Financial and Insurance Secretary. r.
]. Murphy.
Division No. 2, Shieldsville-Presf.
dent, Michael Leadon.
Vice President, P. H. Shields.
Recording Secretary, Martin Corbett.
Financial Secretary, Martin Burke.
Treasurer, Thos. Coleman.
Insurance Secretary. John Maggie.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-14
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT.
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS,
WITH LOCATION OF
OFFICES.

Abel, Acc P, 3O1-2 Bank of Com. BLDG.
Ankeny, A. T.. 500 Globe Bldg.
Atwater. j. b., 300 Kasota Bldg.
Bleecker, Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Block.
Brice, A. L., Loan & Trust Bldg.
Brooks & Hendrix, 600 Guar. Loan Bid.
Byrnes, 7. E., 500 Kasota Bldg.
Corriston, F. T., 301 kasosa Bldg.
Davenport & THAN, 3l4 Bank Of Com,
Bldg.
Darelius. A. b.. 925 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch Henry. s26 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., 90 Wash. av s.
Forth. Geo. e., 4Oc Globe Bldg.
Gallagher. Chris A.. 4O1 Guar Loan Bldg.
Clarity, 7. A.. 622 N. Y Life Bldg.
Gjertsen & Rand, 711-7l3 New York
Life building.
Harrison & Moves. 40S Globe Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell, 3O7 Globe Bldg.
Hobbs f. E.. 1855 Temple Court
Jayne & 11elliwell, 1921 Phoenix Bldg.
Jelley. c. s., 3o3 Globe Bldg
Lane & Nantz Oneida Block
Lawrence. JAS W.. 2l2 Boston Block.
Leary, w. c., 203 Sykes Block.
Lynch. Il. r., Sheriff's office
Megaarden, Phil r., III Phoenix Bldg.
Munro. Weed, NJ Y. Life Bldg
Mahoney, Stephen, 1902 Guar Loan Bldg.
MCGEE. J. f. 30G-3O7- sos Globe Bldg.
McHale. John j.. 30l-302 Bank of Com.
Bldg.
Nickel. ]. H., GAG Lumber Exchange.
Nye, Frank NJ, Guaranty Loan.
Pilgram. w. II. H., 5lb Temple Court.
Pond, Charles M, 10 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Rea 4 Hcaly, Temple Court
Smith, Geo r.. 5l9 Bank of Com Bldg,
Smith. A. d.. sos Globe Bldg.
Steele, John H.. 10 Phoenix Bldg.
Stetler. l.. e., 307 Globe Bldg.
Stockcr, II. d.. 205 Century Bldg
FRESHMAN, Louis, 500 Kasota Bldg.
Van Fossen Il Frost, 500 Guaranty Loan,
WEIGH. Hnyne, Hubachek and Conlin.
Bank OF Commerce Building
Young, II. W., 4O2 Globe bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-08-14

Meets alternate Saturdays Of month
over Lanesboro bank
Division No. 1, Daughters of Erin,
Lanesboro-Presidsnt, Mrs. S. Splllane.
Vice President, Mrs. E. Lynch.
Recording Secretary, Marie McCor-
mick.
Financial Secretary, Nellie Rafferty,.
Treasurer. Maggie Rafferty,.
Insurance Secretary, Mrs. Frayne.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, c. ]. O'Brien.
Division No. l, Owatonna-Presldent,
g. G. Toher.
Vice President, ]. H. Reycraft.
Recording Secretary, ]. T. Clarke.
Financial Secretary, ]. w. Clarke.
Insurance Secretary, ]. E. Malone.
Treasurer, NJ. ]. McGrath.
Place of meeting. Owatonna.
Division No. 2, Blooming Prairie
President. NJ. ]. Keenan,.
Vice President, D. F. Hollywood.
Recording Secretary, Ed Fitzgerald.
Financial Secretary, VIM. Feeney.
Insurance Secretary, Thos. eastman.
Treasurer, j. Flanagan.
Place of meeting Blooming Prairie.
NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY.
County President, j. w. Craven, Nor
wood.
Division No. president, e. II. Nu-
gent.
vice President, Ed Mangan.
Recording Secretary, ]. l.. Powers.
Financial Secretary, Il. F. Nugent.
Treasurer, ]. NJ. Flnncgan.
Insurance Secretary, ]. w. Craven.
Time of meeting, second Sunday of
month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
 WILLIE MCCARTHY BURIED.

Borne to His Last Resting Place By
 the Loving Hands of Six Brothers.
 Very impressive funeral services were held yesterday morning over little Will liam Mccarthy at the home of his par ents. 116 Davenport avenue. A host of relatives and friends from this city and out-of-town were present.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Father Coyle of St. Johns Catho- lie church. The casket was surrounded by beautiful palms. and covered with many large and costly floral tributes. bearing such inscriptions as Our Baby, Our Brother" My Playmate" :" etc, etc, all mutely telling of loss and sorrow for the ten-year-o boy that words can never express.
 It was particularly affecting to see the six other brothers bearing to his last resting place the seventh son and the youngest of family of twelve chill dren, and the first to be called away.
 The bearers were Nil. Alfred McCar- thy, Charles Mccarthy, Edward Me Carthy, Robert A. Mccarthy Walter Mccarthy, and George Mccarthy. The interment was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
DR, WARNER MARRIED.
The We'll Known Bridgeporter Weeds
 Massachusetts Young Lady.

The Well Known Bridgeporter Weeds
 a Massachusetts Young Lady.
 Wrentham, Mass, Sept, 14.-Dr. I. DeVere Warner, the wealthy and wide ly known corset manufacturer of Bridgeport, Conn, and Miss Eva Mir fam Follett, were united in marriage here at o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony occurred at Wallstein, the beautiful home of the bride.
 The officiating minister was Rev Dwight NJ. Hodge pastor of the Uni versalist church of Franklin. No one except the immediate friends and rela- tives of the bride and groom were pres ent. Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent @ telegram of oongratulation.
 The maid of honor was Miss Cathar- inc J. Follett, sister of the bride, and Robert P. Clapp of New York was best man, the bride being given away by Austin B. Fletcher of New York. her brother-i -in-law.
 Although the ceremony was private large number of Invitations had been issued for the reception which followed, commencing at 2;3O and lasting until 4. A special train arrived here from New York at 10:15, bearing guests from the latter city. Bridgeport and else where, After an extended tour Mir, and Mrs Warner will reside in Bridge port
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
THE LOSS OF THE NAvARcH.
Story of the Escape of the Captain and
 His Wife.

"'oiS VI tiie Gscttpe OI tHe SdptdlH dHu
 His Wife.
 Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-The captain of the whaler Navarch, which was lost in the Arctic, and his wife, came down on the steamer Humboldt, which ar rived from St. Michael's yesterday. Captain Whitesides says that the Ma varch left San Francisco on March last, and entered the Arctic ocean in July. She was caught in the ice at a point 120 miles northeast of Point Bar row. At first the captain thought the ship could be extricated from It's posi- tion, but on July 20 he realized that there was no hope of such an event. Signals of distress were hoisted in the hope that the revenue cutter Bear or some of the whalers of the fleet would come to their assistance
 The fog came and obscured them TOT four days. They drifted rapidly north ward with the icerbergs. Finally they decided to leave the ship. On August IA the whole crew took to the small boats and started across the ice. Ar ter dragging the boats for five miles they came to open water and embark ed The current caught them at once, and before they had gone ten miles they were in another ice pack. They tlien had only five days provisions, and they abandoned the boats and started across the ice on foot They got back safely and then commenced prepara- tions for q second attempt to save themselves.
 l All but eight men decided to push across the ice fields on foot. The weather was not bitterly cold, but it was foggy and disagreeable, and rapid travel was impossible. A limited amount of food was carried, for they thought they would surely reach the Bear or one of the whalers within two 1 or three days. The eight men left in l the boat thought they were better off there than on the ice, and were left to their fate
 Away across the treacherous ice went the thirty-seven men and the woman. After one day out the captain and his wife and seven of the others changed their minds about the likelihood of saw HIS pS tliG lAlSsiicd bAlSJ AAsSei undertaken. They would come to open water now and then, which impeded their escape. Often it was necessary | to go around the massive icebergs Nine of the party went back to the ship leaving twenty-nine on the ice, Nothing has been heard of the twenty nine men since that day, August 12. | The party got back to the ship safely and on August IA made another start with eight in the party-Captain White sides. his wife and six men. They took small canvas boat, into which they put a weeks provisions. They got into clear water in a few hours, and, padding through the fog and darkness, avoided as best they could the drifting ice. They pushed on for l hours. Finally they could go no fur ther, and they got out and walked over 1 the ice.
 For sixty hours they kept on, first walking and now taking to the small boat. At last land was sighted. The land proved to be Copper Island, a bar ren, desolate island, from which posi- tion they were rescued the following day by the Bear. Captain Whiteside thinks the twenty-nine men left on the 1 ice are surely lost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
INJURED STEALING GRAPES.
Serious Accident Which Befel Louis
 Calm

Serious Accident Which Befel Louis
 Calm.
 While in the act of stealing grapes from the yard in the rear of a house at the corner of Crown and College streets, early yesterday morning, Louis Calm. sixteen-year-old boy, met with a serious accident which came near re- suiting fatally.
 Young Calm and two companions had climbed the rear fence and Calm was on top of the woodwork of the grape arbor, when a slat suddenly broke and let him through. He fell into a gar bage barrel partly full of broken bot ties. The jagged glass tore deep wound several inches in length in his arm. He began to call Justify for help and was heard by several servants in nearby houses, who directed him to Dr. Sage's office at 42 College street. The wound was bleeding profusely and Calm was very weak from loss of blood when he reached the physician's s office.
 Dr. Sage found that the main artery had been severed and several tendons cut. The wound was dressed tempora- rily and Calm was sent to Grace hospi- tal where the injuries were again dressed by Drs. Baldwin and Sage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
building house IS feet wide and AS feet long, which would shut off the light and View of the Wallace mansion,
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS.
Engineer Leach Recommends the Ex-
 penditure of $4O,OOO,

Engineer Leach Recommends the EX-
 penditure of $40,OOO.
 Major Smith s. Leach of the United States engineers has recommended the expenditure of $4O,OOO for the improve ment of New Haven harbor.
 The project of improvement submit- ted provides for the formation, by dredging, of channel twenty feet deep at mean low water from Long Island Sound to Tomlinson's bridge, includ- ing three interior basins, affording sep arate anchorages, with depths of twen- ty, sixteen and twelve feet, for deep draft, light-draft, and pleasure ves- sels, respectively, and connected by adequate channels. From Tomlinson's bridge a channel 200 feet wide and twelve feet deep is projected up Quin- nipiac river to Grand avenue, and up Mill river to Chapel street, the Mill river channel to be continued to Grand avenue in two branches, one on each bank, each branch to have a width of seventy-five feet and depth of twelve feet.
 These recommendations have been approved by Colonel G. L. Gillispee, corps of engineers, In charge of the northeast division, at New York also by Brigadier General John M Wilson, chief of engineers of the United States army, and have been submitted to con- grass by the secretary of war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S A very small pill. Turns your liver
DROPPED DEAD BESIDE HIS
 

New York Sept. 14.-Henry F. Thorn, retired baker, started out from his home, at No. 15 West Eighty-fourth street, at o'clock this morning, to ride on his bicycle to the home of his broth- CTS. Before starting he said that he never felt better in his life. In twenty minutes he halted at No. 862 Boule- yard to oil his wheel, and while bent over fell, stricken with apoplexy. He died in a very few minutes.
 MT. Thorn was sixty eight years old. He made a comfortable fortune in a bakery at Atlantic avenue and Henry street, Brooklyn, and retired about eight years ago. He had a stroke of paralysis some ten years ago. from which he seemed to have recovered. The place where he stopped was in front of the house of Dr. Charles D. Mcdonald and the physician saw the man fall He said apoplexy was the cause of death. Wheeling, he thought, had nothing to do with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
LADY BURNED TO
 DEATH

London, Sept. 14--An American lady, Mrs. J. w Field, residing at The Her mitage, East Grinstead, Sussex, was burned to death early this morning. The deceased was in the habit of being locked in her bedroom and at o'clock this morning servant heard Mrs. Fields bell ring. Proceeding to the latters room, the servant found the apartment filled with smoke and was driven back. She made repeated ef- forts to save her mistress. but they were all futile. The house was gutted and the remains of Mrs Field were found burned to a cinder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15

other ways. She will suffer from headaches, pains ill back and sides, and lassitude and despoudency. A woman iiI this condition cannot be a capable and amiable helpmate.
 There is no necessity for woman to suf- fer in this way Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is the best of all remedies for ail- ing women. It acts directly on the dis tinctly wonianly organism and makes it strong and healthy. It allays inflammation, heals illceration, sootlies pain, stops debili- tating drains and tones the nerves. It fits for wifehood and motherhood. It baiiishes the indispositions of the period of trepida- ton and makes baby's coming easy and al. most painless. It insures the health of the little new conner and all ample supply of notirishment. It tones and soothes the nerves. Taken in connection with pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it makes the skin clear and beautiful Over ninety thousand women have testified to its wonderful virtues. All good dealers sell it.
 'It is with pleasure recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to suffering ladies writes Mrs. ]. (. Ferguson, Box 2e, Doueias Station. Sclkirk Co.,, Manitoba. After suffering untold tortures, thank God found relief and cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
 The only mild but sure remedy for bili- ousness and constipation - Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
 Every wise and careful housewife recog- nizes the value of good home medical book. Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser is that kind of a book and the best of its kind. It used to sell for SI. 50 per copy. Now big edition is being given away-FREE. For paper-covered copy, send 2I one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only. French cloth binding ten cents extra. Ad- dress, Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15

Dr. John Cleveland Galter of Kenne- bunkport, Me, who has been visiting friends in Meriden, is on visit to his old home in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY.
Tewfik Pasha Asked to Meet the Am
 bassadors To-Day

Tewfk Pasha Asked to Meet the Am
 bassadors To-Day.
 Constantinople. Sept. 14.-A meeting of the ambassadors of the powers was held yesterday and an understanding was reached on the preliminaries of the Greco-Turkish treaty of peace, based upon the Marquis of Salisbury's pro- pesal, which was to the effect that a commission composed of one represen- tative of each of the powers shall con- trol the Greek revenues in order to meet the indemnity. These facts have been communicated to the Turkish minister for foreign affairs, Tewfk Pasha, who has been requested to meet the am bassadors at the Tophane Palace to- morrow. in order to resume the formal negotiations for peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
STAINS MANY TROUBLES.
A Gloomy Outlook as Seen By Senor
 Sagasta.

SHSaStd,
 Madrid, Sept. 14-Senor Sagasta. the liberal leader. in an interview on the subject of the Cuban insurrection, says the uprising, instead of dying out, is spreading considerably. He says the situation in the Philippine Islands is serious and that the Carlist propa- ganda in Spain cannot be viewed with indifference. He expresses the belief that reconciliation between the politi- cal parties in Spain is impossible so long as the conservatives are in power In conclusion he says: Tn my opinion the cortes will not meet, but if they do meet their existence is ephemeral
 He refused to talk on Spain's rela- tions with the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
Court of Common rleas- crim'na, Side.

Court of Common Pleas Criminal Side.
 In the court of common pleas yes terday George De Yardmond pleaded guilty of cruelty to animals and was fined $40 and costs. De Yarmond was arrested for beating his horse on Att gust 23.
 Joseph Malia was put or trial for Hing liquor without a license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-15
ROSY CHEEKS AND SPARKLING EYES
Follow the use of Utah Kidney Beans.

FOLLOW tue use oL pNuu iAiuhSs DN"AS'
 The Turner's great discovery. The warn Ing notes from the kidneys. are. backache, urinary trouble, frequent thirst, ,rheuma- regular heart action. Heed the warning at once Your life is in danger. Utah Kidney Beans regulate the kidneys, cure all url- nary and bladder troubles surely psE,rarad and and Perfected by THE TURNER'S. of Phil adelphla. THE TURNER'S also make POMELIA-The infants Friend, the Inva-
 lid's Benefoctor. A perfect food A new
 discovery for the little ones and for the
 weak.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
 A very small pill. Turns your liver
 Laly appointed agents in New Haven: Q. S. Leete X c9;, distributing agents; .snos J; J. c. D. Farovid, F. A. Gessner, D. Hewitt x Co. HotShkisS Drug Co., a R Meaiys ,,,. Pha,r, Corner Drug Store, W. P. Reagan, A. R.. Leighton, Thos. J; Lynch, Loves phnrma. Il,. L. Mix, s. L.. salissnry, r. B; Sehurman. F. N: Sperr. S H. Williams. ID. Wadewitz.
 jy7 NJ w r