davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Mr.. Smith-Say, Mr.. Jones, do you
know there is Tea and Coffee store in
town?
Mr.. Jones-Why yes, next door to Gar
barino's. | have been to the store and
bought the finest coffee ever drank,
and they have lots more for everybody.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Miss Maggie Hussey, who has been
attending school at Greeley, is now TAX
ing course at Mt. St, Gertrude.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

The fifteen months old child OF Ed
Scott died this morning. The funeral
will occur tomorrow afternoon,
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

George Farnsworth, deliveryman of
the express companies, has been i'll for
several days, but is now recovering.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

See our doll room-prettlest dolls in
town at A. M. & S. A. Sawyer's.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Mr.. Woolett, the lumber dealer, was
in Denver on b,g prospective deal.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
Printing press at Sawyer's

For RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply "Box B.
Camera office.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Mrs. S. A. Gifin is reported to be some
what better today.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

The special Car of Fred Wild was at
tached to this mornings train.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Miss Annie Tourtellot is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Art Allen in Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Sheriff Dyer came up on last evenings
train.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

The old way of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods of breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. Psrlor Drug
Store,
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Mrs. Mead, sister OF Geo. Fonda, came
up on the morning train from Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Games for young and old. Blake & Co.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms TO
light housekeeping. Inquire 14Io Hill ST
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Carl Talmage has an attack of measles.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

1t is worth yout while to see the 5, 10,
Is and 50 cent and 81 tables at Sawyers
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Mrs. Judge Zuver went to Denver this
morning.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

Barn to rent. Inquire at this Office.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

We have jus. received a fresh lot of
cider, figs, dates, nuts of all kinds, or
anges, lemons etc. J. H. CoNLEY,
Daily camera., 1897-01-07

The Beautiful Cabinet Grand Piano
Donated to the G.. A. r. Fair bv Bush
Gerts, of Chicago, is now on exhibit
at Sawyer's. Somebody with don
admission ticket will get this superb
piano, one of the finest in tone and finish
ever brought to this city. Go and see it.
Daily camera., 1897-01-07
One reason why

women are SO gener-
7 ally troubled with
some arrangement
of the distinctly fem
inin e organism is
that as girls they
learn nothing about
their own physical
maize nm Parents
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
BICYCLES IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Hayes Boys Rode in East Room When
Every body Was I'm Bed.

The famous east room Of the white
house has been used for many odd pur-
poses during the hundred years OF its
existence, but Il viii surprise most peo-
PIE 10 learn that it was once used as
. bicycle court. Nearly 20 years ago
The Hayes boys. who then lived with
faeir father and mother at the executive
mansion, were taken with the bicycle
fever. The bicycles in use at that
time were the old-fashioned ones, with
front wheels about five feet in diameter,
and i was upon those awkward ma
chimes thai the Hayes boys tried their
skill. Before acquiring mastery Of
their wheels the youngsters were too
proud 10 be seen in public. as their falls
were many and ludicrous. Then they
conceived the idea of praeticing in the
east room. but in order to carry out
this plan had TO take some of the white
house employees into their confidence.
Everything was arranged to their salts
faction, and at night, when President
Hayes and his good wife were asleep,
the boys and their confederates re-
paired TO the east room and had good
time riding their wheels up and down
the great apartment. One of the white
house employees who aided the young
sters in this escapade is still employed
a. the executive mansion. and the BIZ
cycle tradition is one of the brightest
of his recollections of the Hayes re-
gime. at was a fine place to learn TO
ride a wheel" he says, for the carpet
was thick and soft and we could not
hurt ourselves if we tried. But we
were so afraid of the president and Mrs.
Hayes that we had a sentry posted TO
give US the alarm in case danger threat
eued."
The east room has witnessed many
stirring scenes. There Mrs Adams, the
wife Of the second president, dried her
clothes every Monday afternoon, when
she first lived in the white house, now
almost 100 years ago. There Andrew
Jackson spread out the big cheese and
invited the multitude to come and par
take. with the result that the carpet
q the great apartment was trampled
full Of cheese. There foreign poten-
taies and deputatiOns and delegations
Of American Indians have been received
hy presidents. Many funerals have
been held in the east room. and the
bodies Of presidents and of their wives
ard other members of their families
have lzi1 in state. One of the most
cE-tet1c sceres ever witnessed in the
East -oozs was the funeral of the wife
a-1 -5s daughter Of Gen. Tracy. then
ssrrs-sry 4 The navy under President
Es--lsaz-s Warrington Cor. Chicago
-,is-s-sss-z.I.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Jean and Edouarl de Rezske, the
famous singers. have been enrolled 0.
the ear.
Martin Irons whose name was
made known throughout the country by
his prominence IN the great strike oil
tSSs has taken hold of the Social De-
r,eersev craze. He is organizing clubs
n Texas and other southern states.
Rose Amelia. countess Of Wilbaix,
: dead. She and her sister, the wife OF
Ger. Adam Badeau, who are relatives OF
tke novelist. Eugene Sue, are said to
ksxe been the originals OF Rose and
Blanche in The Wandering jew.
The lase Gen. Neal Dow left an es-
ss,e estimated At $500 The famous
n-ohIalsionist, by the way, was no
sooner in hfs grave than his opponents
So % wcrk 10 remove the restrictions
which had been placed on the sale OF
15euar in Maine through his efforts.
TIE latest news about James Nc
Ns5l NAsSsasr. he eccentric American
5rssss. wAa turned his back on London
3 ssu veazS ago and took up his resi-
asa,ce IN Paris, 5 tha; he will be man.
sesG Hereafter hy 4 London syndicate,
sA5.A viii exhibit and advertise his
eas-S. Mr.. Whistler is his own best
advertise sg>Sas.
-gzs a the most remarkable fea-
s4-e< Il sAs luxurious home Of Alma
~ 'sszsa. = \. Is wall paneled with
es,sa=xs kseA = > different painter.
5s-a leighton George H. Broughton,
.s.Aa ;. Sa-ssAnt. Cal3eron. and a score
aa.-s Il sAs artists famous friends are
azaszx saaSe wAo have contributed to
~ ezae,sa saazsAraeat q the room.
-TAt-e las recently died in Paris,
8 ~ a-s = = years. Henri Chivot, who
sas sAe author OF many well-known
zz1vSz au&. N collaboration with Alfred
Esa-z. as lls-ettos for Loeoeq. 0ffenbach
1z5 Au5rsn. Among their works the
beS- known IN this country are La
Naseasse. La File du Tambour'
Major. ana ~Madame Fayart."
An obituary Of the late George NJ.
Pullman states that he believed in
teaching hzs children 10 work, and that
there : nj q member Of his family
who i not able 70 earn living at some
trade OF profession. 1t then grayely
continues: His eldest daughter draws
. salary Of $4,000 a year for naming
the sleeping cars turned out by the com
pany."
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
HERE tho THEsE

-Ihe grgsl-g q ? - ~ r9zsls-a .
rather q rs1 a1'=- b-4le4 ~ ~. -.-<
industry. au- IS ,fie1 la,5ers t.4. :
fz- P-g ca1 b. - ~ fsr q 1l-tsr
r1ast=r and bs s.ll ~ ~ ~ g.r. a.9rs
proll thz1 y a- u fs1 -.
The Deli Ta-1e for a IN ~ ,-.s.rrs
NAY b. D9-a-4s- ~ ut.-g b fsr D~y-
cuelug . renosz-llE r-,g. rlIa-r llza
directly ~ la91eg crg9. lls .Ea.ts
in ll-s way r 81 ~ z9rs .zsL.1y. .as
yo1 si-i ersul-z--y = rsl-.Fs . ls-4 -
lzrn.
The price - lzzsz Pr9lasts-rgt
the Joan uzr1el--l E1s 1z-l1l. l-r Il
prosper alea prsss s-s - tae
uDazr- lrer1 tls1 as nag 1.fe.-r .,.-.e
fgr fair realaer b1t ~ 1ay = t.s
trend j. e.-E Eaar-. Do ls aslass. ~ 1es.
.ai-t f-rl--l f9r t-s . ale r-l.I r-rsI =
eve
There Ii more pr9Gt .1 one yooI
cor oFsl1sr veil <spi tlaa la t.ss p9yr
o1ea l-- kept Eeep o1ly t1s l-st. an4
feed ue.- aal ulle-s g91r sr1srleaes
Ii s-ll iAli gou zrs e1llY Yar4L yell ..re
u1 tls 1al-1l-e. re-l1e tle at..- a-1
1zzs tls r.sr ths -esa
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11

50 sa1a sAs hz1f-tax lszss. yslsz IN s6A
gsAvsA Ds<ksoa1S s1assGasas wSs saas
and pa55 hsSs MIA fsEsl.lzer wassa
ysas8 asesss eisaeas i. 2a& Il 5 The e~ss
4asAez1sx ne saeW =
ia tas eroas Sr sae sPrO6ts then
she 5EervzSe in ssrsEzssv n ths SUI :
1as zzaosas pAS>sG - ne Surplus
2asazaa. and sveeTo2e Knows tast
hank Sscek : AlgA - les IN proper
zzaa - The alaesas - >1Eszes IL oas<
A4< kaaN >sazse farmers Whas when
zAsF E2ks zzs5s< zazsy - taszr
farms. thinking "a sss he>a way ~ u
vsSs 8. haxe llAzs5 : VA A. se' sSS
sent 5zsSzs>s. 04&SRs Aave e0gsa "a
SslezsS aa5 hsaz.ss assA lasse szT-
zaxs l.ase sacy z1vsssss ge,>azzs 2
Deazz- Gaazss, Ez>asss.sssz &ssASss- 81
1z-zzaallsS >aaa3ra - NsA0ss l2szss-
dDes The ssesss . considerable z5sS
u a. .a4aS essA = lie Rslressa- All
5aisES>-. ! = s <ssaa.zaa aaaaS zsz
e5rrsazaszzz> u csezS- >s,ls< SlaS -
l-ore Gi a4e2 zzs. eVe-N 4aF- .e@ss~
e1I Essza zvxzE S.lsse tss9asSs 5G 5zss
sy-Czz1. sae szrzz5sr AaS sia< >giesss e4 -
FeSizze1t saAs sNr as1z = 9es4ss gaza2
al .s4aer zz.vssssseses : as eza1 zsssS
h-s pal1t> ca as#ss'oa> = a-zst Il 4l.l1s N
1is za1l1 - Is >ssea'>as ss,s la sas ess3
savings aAzS - sA5S azazza. -. eta4>
10 More rs>S "a z->ag ~ Fa@a-
slp2l U.za Ars a1zse>l a-1Hs,G
lha1 The aaSa e,as .,ps> 5a - ssA
hone Gaes - esseslae aas 7sa1
ST tza4 al1as II aae salase d n
Cuiss1 States .s24 a1@ abe zalsss6sl
vi-- s~ zzsse aszA@ ss4 s,sE cs84., 5sa~
iAzt al1zsazlas4 zzsas j. ah4 -aa
ae 10 better laKs.sl-asal4 n 1sl5s 9'sszI1
for 41E t4zzaea7S 1saaer 5.AAh IL esa
fields . Wzsze1 aa4l 1ae1ssr azaS
ms1e- Iaus>ilaezls z1 6li1nsts 7sAas,-
aOaszS tzz.claz a-lz -s.aa as>s.s.Als5ass
Or cauk st-'ass l45.ss, lszl.-4. t.gss ~
bonus arr 1o1 4azs-az4h - ssa4ss zsr
lhe pEznezsal- az. "a. .4as'l sag szss-
half the 4zr.lea4
What ozaer estz1s1.4zl- s.dzl1 81.
pay larger and -Arser S.zTlasz5zs s.4slA
year. and Al laz - l< szze. aae ps51-
eipaz Invested grow a. regularly -
the old almanac : saeoee4e4 -
newer onss-Kn- !. :. u >oas4eza
EulJzEzteH-
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Briggs-"What kind of fellow !.
Willowsnap?" Griggs-"l don't know
I've only seen him when he was with bis
wife. Puck.
jackson has an advertisement IN
this paper which reads: Come baol,
and I'll be good'" Has his wife lef,
him?" mo; it's the ook."-Chicapo
Record.
-She-"What are those missing links
we hear so much about?n He-"Ob
they were some golf links that were 10.
Gated in a certain western town he
fore the cyclone struck it.'-Yopkers
Statesman.
What, no telephone?" asked one of
the regular callers at the drug store.
why did you have it taken out?"
"Most of the people in the neighborhood
got TO using it to order drugs from
other stores. | guess / can erasp n
business idea once in awhile. e."-Detroit
Free Press.
Upon what does Peakedhead base
his belief in the theory of reincarna-
tion?" 'On the promise that we shall
all pass away as a tale that is told,
You see, the tales that are told do not
pass away at all; they keep coming back
TO be told over again. That is the way
Peakedhead reasons it out. Puck
Mrs. Jones-"Why, John, you've
shot hem" Jones Indignantly
Hen? That, madam, is Shanghai
Buff-Cochin Leghorn partridge, that I
shot near a farmhouse; and. as ii hap
pened to be a tame one, and quite fam.
ily pet, l had to pay for it. Where did
you ever get your knowledge of hens,
madam ?"-Puck.
-Junior-''I don't know what 10
think of Miss Knice. Either she is
awfully good-natured, or she is half
fool. She is smiling all the time"
Senior-"Has she good teeth?" Junior
Perfect Senior-''It is safe to say
she is not fool; but it does not follow
that she is awfully good-natured."-
Boston Transcript.
Here, come away from there, +" said
Perry Patettic. as Wayworn Watson
started to enter the barroom; they're
on to me there Last time started in
the barkeeper throwed halt a glass of
dead beer right in me face as soon as
/ stuck me head in the door" "Di-did
you have time 10 git your face openY'
asked Wayworn, stammering in his ex-
eitement.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
Rom's Horn Blasts.

Fog is the gossip's sunshine.
Mother Is the little ehild's Bioie'
Opinions never change the wea'n,'' ,
The string Of vice viii live after ''''
pleasure is dead.
The man robs others who does nO'
make the best Of himself.
Nothing can happen without p''"s
ing good TO those who love God
To get the good out Of the yeaIs, ,.,il m
must learn how 70 live each hour W., !,
We may stand on the highest hl.,' - :
we are only willing - take
enough
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
EetIred frnm The Hanks

HsLses-What is the reason Johnny
isat wearing bis Little Defender"
badge any rnOre2
Mr. WsIlacs-He doesn't seem to be
- fo1c q miniEiering 10 dumb animals
snes hs put poor. little. half-frozen
5es IN his pocket 70 get It warm
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11

he Four Aarys were maids Of honor
% Mary. Queen Of Scots; they were
Mary Beaton- Mary Seaton, Mary Liv-
lIzsfou and Mary Fleming. Mary Car
rl-s1aelf name, though mentioned in
tie ballad, was not ons Of the original
four . IS said that abe replaced Mary
Fls-1irg.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11

ltelFid1al butter-plstes continue in
tsahloni tie reason for their existence
- good one, for who would care 10
PIT butter o. hot plate? Our Erelisb
eolilns eagerly Guy them when thew
ere y this country. counting them ar 4
s4fs invsEtlon.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
A ArfIafIc Trinmnh.

A--iet ftri1mphantlyl-What do you
ftirk e ~ picture Of peasant girl,
Hrs Fesfherbrain7
Nias Feethsr5rain fgushingly)-Just
fJ-s--1. What a lovely hat she has
s-- u abe going TO the theater?
fDeFp1zt ingiy) That's not a hat;
sts's ezrTying home hay.''-London Tit
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
4 side Infere.f.

-hAere is your son Robert"
Hes Jeff fhe half-back Of the Corn.
Fsis football team"
IAsn he's attending college7"
YsE. inc.1sztslly."-Cle,slGrd Plain
Dealer.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-11
Souud Advice.

"Why. be threatened to kick me 'n'
next time he saw me.
"wen, if were you, the next tiple !
saw him ] would sit down. n."-Pick--Ne-
r.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
MOTHERS CRIME.
,he Tries to Poison Her Two
Children With Paris Green.
DMIEISTERED IT IN SODA WATER.
he Three Conveyed to the Hospital,
Where the Physicians Are In Doubt
as to Their Ability to Save
the Patients Lives.

Brooklyn, May. 29-Mrs Annie
Irown a good looking. well dressed wo-
nan, 25 years old, of 54 Herkimer place,
tempted to poison herself and two
hildren in Behren's drug store, corner
f Clermont and De Kalb avenues, yes
erday morning.
Mrs. Brown, leading her two little
ons, Charles H., aged z, and John H.
.ged 4, by the hands, walked into the
lrug store and smilingly asked r. Her
1an, one Of the clerks, for two glasses
soda water with vanilla flavor.
The soda water was placed before the
voman, who had lifted the children up
n stools on either side Of her and start
d to sip the beverage.
She paid for the drinks. and then Mr..
Ierman left the main room of the store
o get some fiavoring extracts from a
ear room.
He had scarcely passed beyond the
ioor when he heard a shrill scream,
md rushing back into the store saw
Mrs. Brown gesticulating wildly and
shouting: "Goodby; I've done itl"
There were the dregs Of a green pow
Ter in both glasses and more OF the sub
,tance on the lips Of the woman and the
children.
She confessed that she had taken
paris green and given some to the chill
iren, intending to kill both Of them and
herself.
She produced a round box in which
she had carried the poison.
There was some Of the powder in 1t
yet, not more than a teaspoonful
Clerks Administered Antidotes.
An ambulance call was sent out, and
1y the time the ambulance arrived from
he Homeopathic hospital the drug
clerks had succeeded in plying their
.hree patients with dialyzed iron, mus
.ard and hydrated oxide of iron as an
ddotes and emetics. They took effect
apparently upon the smaller boy only
The elder boy, when questioned, said
that he had taken "five or six good
swallows" of the soda water The wo-
man had drunk only about quarter
If her glass when the clerk dashed II
from her hand.
When the police came, the woman wa;
able to tell them her name. She SAID
that she was a German, 25 years old
The children, she said, were her sons
Charles H.. aged years, and John H.
aged 4. Then she refused to say anoth
er word, and she was in such a STATE
Of collapse the police forebore to ques
ton her further.
In the womans purse were key an'
% cents and in the pocket besides wa
the small box partly filled with pari
green. The label was rubbed off tn
box. The woman had not bought it a
Behren's.
The woman and her two children wer
taken to the Homeopathic hospital
The physicians there have little hope @
saving the lives of either the mothe
or the elder child. The little one
likely to recover.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
FAULTY ElNANClERlNo.
Failure of n Suddenly Devised PlnI
TO Save Street Chr Fare.

Failure of n Suddenly Devised Plan
TO Save Street Chr Fare.
There is a man somewhere on the
South side who knows more about the
theory and practice of finance than he
did few days ago and all he did to gain
the knowledge was to jump off a street
car and pick up nickel which he saw
lying on the street, says the Chicago
Tribune.
Relating the circumstances later to a
friend he said;
"It's funny what fools some men are.
saw that nickel after had paid my
fare, and my first thought was that if [
jumped off and picked it up it would
make up for the nickel had already
given the conductor. Having plenty of
time did so. OF course 1 missed the
car which 1 had originally boarded and
paid my fare. When the conductor
came around on the following car
surrendered my new-found nickel with
a serene and satisfactory belief that my
ride had not cost me anything, having
paid for it with the nickel found in the
street.
'Then I began TO figure a little. The
more I tried TO solve the problem in
mathematics the more deeply 1 became
involved. As an actual fact had =.
count my change before 1 discovv "
that had not only saved n nickel, l.
that 1 had contributed ten cents TO th'
company's Golfer and was still a niclle
out of pocket"
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
cAMeL's EXPERIENCE.
Sat Down So Much That Ills Hind
Legs Became Useless.

Legs Became Useless.
\ large camel which was landed at
5Ioboken a few days ago from the
Bremen line steamer Dresden had an
experience which probably never before
fell to the lot of ship of the desert"
lie made the voyage in large box,
Lnd as there wasn't room enough in II
fol any self-respectinga animal the camel
sat down in sheer disgust. He sat that
way for days and days while the ship
rolled and made all sorts of heavy
weather.
When the detected animal was finally
landed and tried to stand up, he couldn't
use his rear props at all. They had be-
come paralyzed with their long stay in
a cramped position. The camel wasn't
any good, it seemed, and, as a big price
had been paid for him, there was a gen
eral lamentation. The camel was "in'
on the lamentation. Such a picture OF
woe was never seen in Hoboken.
At last a genius suggested radical
cure. The camel, by his advice, was
placed in q sling and hoisted up until
only his toes touched the ground. lie
puddled the air for a spell with his fore
legs, and finally the rear props came to
life and joined in the exercise. They
lowered him to the floor. and. after hC
had tested his rear legs somewhat gin
gerly, he was as good as new. But he
doesn't sit down any more. Once was
/ enough for him.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
DRUNKEN BEES.
ees That Gave Evidence OF
Feeling Remorsc.

EcelihE hehofbcs
T. L. Williams, in note in the Jour
nal of Botany, points out certain facts
about bumblebees which will be of in
terest to some humans. He says that
these insects often get drunk. Their
intoxicating tipple is the honey pro-
duced by the crowded flowers of the
capitulate heads of certain compositae
and dipsasaetae. When the stage Of in
toxication is reached it is indicated by
rolling on the back, striking the legs
wildly in the air, and general helpless
ness.
The bees rapidly recovered from the
effects, and in most cases were eager
to repeat the debauch; but one indi-
vidual which had been shut up in a
yasculum with cRpious supplies Of cen
taurea scabiosa manifested the next
morning a praiseworthy remorse and
disgust, raising its head and forelegs
as high as it could above the plants.
then hurrying away as soon as released.
The most dissolute species is the neuter
of bombus lapidelius. The remorse
probably indicates the presence of the
headache. which in the highest animal
of all is so provocative Of good resolu-
tiOns
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
A GIGANTIC STRIKE.
Fifty Thousand Men Are Likely
to Be Called Out.
COAL AND IRON MINES INVOLVED
Work In the Whole Pittsburg Region
May BE Discontinued-The New
York Striking Tailors Are
Winning Their Battle.

Altoona, Pa, May 29.-The executive
board of the National Mine Workers
association has decided to call strike
of $4,000 men, employees Of 10 coal COM
panies controlling the lake trade. The
strike is against a proposed reduction
In pay TO the rate Of 81 cents per ton.
The companies involved are NJ A.
Hanna e Co., the Ellsworth Coal COM
pany, Cuddy. Miller & Co.. the w. l..
Scott mines, the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Coal company, the Moon Run Coal
company, Osborne Saeger & Co., Nor
gan, Moore & Balm, Pickens. Mather g.
Co., w. p. Rend, the Robbins Coal COM
pany, the Pittsburg ard Chicago Coal
company and the New York and Cleve-
land Gas Coal company. Their mines
are largely in the Pittsburg district.
Patrick Dolan, president of the Pitts
burg district miners, says: THE men in
this district have become hardened TO
hunger and suffering and are in as good
a condition TO strike now as they ever
were. If they can succeed in cutting
off the supply for the lake trade when
it opens for a short time only. there
are good prospects OF winning. We ex-
| pect the sympathy and help Of the small
operators, whose business Is being In
| jured by these big ones controlling the
lake trade"
Orders for the strike are TO be issued
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
chemist's Discovery In Leutgert Case.

Chicago. May 29.-Professor Mark
Delafontaine, the expert chemist. has
made a discovery in his investigations
into the contents of the vat in the
Luetgert sausage factory which is con-
sldered by the prosecution to be of a
nature most damaging to the defense.
In the sediment, not only has he found
traces of teeth. but also a number of
fakes of a composition only found in
the human tooth. This. together with
the broken false tooth found by the po-
lice near the vat the prosecution holds,
establishes the corpus deficit, which tho
defense has maintained was wanting in
the states case.
Evening journal., 1897-05-29
IElnr George Again In Danger.

Constantinople, May 29.-The embas-
sizes received word from their respective
ministers at Athens that the position
of the Greek royal family Is now criti-
cal King George is practically bar
ricaded IN the palace, and 1t Is reported
that he is making his preparations 70
leave Athens IN order to evade the fury
Of the populace. The relations between
the king and NJ. Rail-. the premier, are
very much strained, and the general
situation Is extremely serious.