davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

Two ArmieS-The Regular and Irregular:
To which woul you prefer to belong? The
regular undoubrcdlv. Til" irregularS are,
admittedly. b. most numerous. hut they
are in a very undesirable state Of nn-llSci-
plnr, IIosictter's STOMACH Bittors will soon
emcdy this wnnt in n disorlered liver or
bowels. BilliouSness manifests itself in vel
lowness OF the skin and cyebrlls. sour breath
fIricd tongue, morning nausea, diScomf n
IN tine iciniiy ~ the liver, vertigo "nd sick
h" 'ch". Hosts Of people sGtiii thus.
These signs OF insu bordin,tion to The COVER
mace ofhe"lih, together with IN Irregular
of The bowels. arr soon r. gulaird
ny the rittcrs. which also ovnrcomes ma aria
dyspepsia. rheumatism. neur lga. netvous-
ncss ,.ui sidney trouble. AS a means OF
ch"c|iug pr"ma'nrr decay, haste Ing con-
v"l"scrus'. and miiigr'ingt @ iui!rmiiics Of
nse, She great touioaa without II parallel.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09

Author Yes, at last, have written
a story that has more than paid the
expense Of publication. Friend Good!
How do you account for it? Author
mentioned "Peterson's Pure Family
Soap" in it twelve times at so for each
insertion Cleveland Leader.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-07-09
DR.. ST0DDART,
OF The
Liebig World Iispensary

Free and confidential examinations
to all at the Office or by letter. He
treats all durable chronic diseases with
electricity, medicine and surgery. The
cure of private diseases, as well as all
female troubles. deafness, catarrh,
bronchitis, consumption, dyspepsia
skin diseases. liver kidney and piles, a
speciality. Surgical operations scientif-
ically and successfully performed if
necessary. Out-o:-town patients treat
eI with unfGiling success through cor
respondencc; one visit desirable, bnt
not necessary. Medicines sent safely
and free from observation to any part
OF the country. Write for symptom
blank and circular.
DIR, y. c. Stoddart special physician
AMI operating surgeon for the Liebig
World Dispensary. Helena, Mont, has
decided to settle and will have offices for
consultation at his private reception
rooms. in Atlas block, Helena.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
Isea! Estate Transfers.

The following Real Estate Trans
f-rs have been recorded by the
Clerk of the Court since or last
report:
John NJ. Houston and Sherman
Uork to Wm. Is. Simmons, 10 acres
of land in Seaton 70, I. 5 n, Il. :
w., with all the buildings AMI i'm
pro7ements thereon. Price, $50.
State Of Louisiana tn August ~.
Fri'z, S.W / of N " ! See. IA,
and ST. / Of NE I Sec. ID, 7. 4 n ,
II. 3 T., Land Patent, containing
| 10 and So 100 acres.
w. A. O'Nea' to A. W. Fritz,
S e ! of S-V / of Sec. II, I. 4 n,
Il. 3 Il. Price, SIPS.
Il. II. Tanner to J. B. Slav. his
undivided interest in 20 acres OF
land, ~ portion of the Woodland
plantation, on the right descend
| inc bank Of Bayou Boent:
Alexander Frazier TO lttnry Carr
aud Mary Maxwell, ono eighth 6
AN acre of land near the extcnsio'
Of Th,rd street, South Alexandria
Price, $40.
Mrs Mtlanic Pcterman and chill
,sren to Mrs. Belle Orslorn, part'
of lots l and 2, square q, i'll Alex
andria, having u front on Thlrt
street of 50 feet and running bar!
lO6 feet 6 iuches, together with al
tue buildings and Improvement
thereon. Price, 5l40o.
Walter |. Tanner to Rnffin !.
Walker, 10 acres Of land, wit
buildings and improvements there
on, on the right descending BAN
of Bayou Bosuf. Prize, $S3o.3;
Lewis If. Texada to b. e. Can
roll, $40 acres of land, III L. 1 n
: Il. 3 W., together with "li tn
buildings and Improvements Their,
on. Price $3.50.
Robt. II. jackson, Syndie, /
case of Chas, w. Owen, to Rob
! .. Oven, and "a 100 acres {
laud with all the buildings an
J improvements thereon, ia the VI
lags of Tneola. Price $72l 80.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
District Court.

The regular jury term Of the
Zenith Judicial District Court for
the parish of R,api,les, His Honor,
E. &. Hunter, presiding, convened
at the Court house at 10 a. III
yesterday. The following is the
personnel of the Grand Jury:
9. L. Robinson, Foreman; j. S
Sanlersou, Seborn Ball, Thos. D.
Johnston, W. .. Wood, w. n
Jones, Israel Perkins, A. +. Pitt
man, Milton }. Dunnam, &. Si"ss
Archie Elaworth, G. G. Young
Nathan Mayer, J. Morgan, Ii. "
palfrsy, Henry Goodman.
After the usually lnci,l and ex
haustive charge of Judge Hunter
in which he specially called thei
attention to violations Of the Law
against playing-scraps, trespass'n!
on public lands, selling liquo
without license, violating til
Sunday law Sc, the Grand Jnr
retired to thar room for delibera
tion, As their docket is unusua
tly large, they will probably be i
session for two weeks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
Prisoners Returned to;the Alex
andrla jan for Trial.

Deputy Sheriff M. V. Lacaze re-
turned last Thursday morning
from Shreveport and Natchitoches
having i'll custody jim Jones, }.
T. Timberlake and DR.. Charles
Warner, charged respectively with
attempted rape, murder and LARGE
NY. rheyi~.were.... incarcerated in
the parish jill to await the. action
Of the grand jury and the District
Court which convened yesterday.
Jim jones' is negro charged with
attempted criminal assault upon
member of the demi-monde persua
sion. He escaped from the Rap.
ides parish Jail one night several
months ago, during general jail
delivery and had been at large, un,
til recaptured a short time ago in
Caldo parish and committed to
the Shreveport Jail. Warner is q
white man charged with stealing
from John Kelso, Of Boyce. Tim.
bcrlake is also a white man, the
keeper of a negro dive in Alexan.
Lria, who shot ana killed Cnnsta-
bic NJ. W. Baltic, in this city Oh
The 18th of last July, while serv'
ing N civil process of Court upon
him. He WAS placed in the Match
i,ochcs Jail for safe keeping, az
public sentiment was very greatly
aroused against him.
1t wasa cold bloo,led, unpro'
vokeL and alrocious murder, with
out any extennaling circumslanc
es. While the resentment If the
hour against him has partially sub
sided aud the people have conclu
dtd to lot the law take its course
they will be satisfied with moth
lug less than RI unqualified con
viction of murder, AS they have de
,ern:iued that the debanched
wretch must exriate his bcinons
crime upon the gallows.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
Registrar Of Kapides Parish.

ALL SAINTS DAY.-All Saints
Day, Monday, Nov. LIST was ob'
served with the usual services in
tue Catholic and EpiscopaIian
churches. Although d bleak, win
try day, with Il stiff gale blowing
from tn, North, many friends and
relatives Of loved ones gone
i,cgure, crossed the river and went
10 the i'intville cemeteries where
The day was passed in decorating
their graves with ilDWe and In
HprlG;teS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
There Is Nothing so Good:

There is nothing just as good as
Dir. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, so de,
uand it and dc not permit the dca-
Ter to sell you some substitute
He will not claim there is ANY.
thing better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim SEINE
thing else to be Just as good. You
want Dr.. Kings New Discovery
because you know it to be safe and
reliable, and guaranteed to &c
good or money refunded. F"i
coughs, colds, consumption ana
ter AL affections Of throat, chest
ani lungs, there is no'bing 80 goo'
as is Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Trial bottles free at the Eagle
drag store. Regular size 80 cent?
and 3l00.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
----u, -, e,----~
Mr.. DIVE Aaytr and Miss 10

Mr.. Dave Mayer and Miss 10
sina Weinberg: whose betr)thal is
elsewhere anuouucea, were tender
ed reception last Sunday after.
noon 1T the hnspitahle home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas kDsentha! Oh
lower Third street. Many Of the
young friends Of the principals
were present TO tender congratu
lHtions. The DkMoCRAT returns
rhauks for kindly remembrance
and IN advance Of the auspiclons
OCCASION, hopes that Mr.. Mayer
and Miss Weinberg may live tG
fulfill their engagement aud nave
long. happy and prosperous
welded life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
PERSONAL

MFR. j. P. Tellotte, of Pollock,
WAS in town last Saturday.
Mr.. F. G. Drouet, of LIE.
compte, Was in town last week.
MIR. Morgan Abel, of Poland,
was in town on Saturday last.
MIR. G. w. Dean, of We!chton.
was in town last week.
Mr.. Il. Kiucail, of Bayou Rap.
ides; WAS in town last Friday.
DR.. s. f. Meeker, of Bayou
Boeuf, was in town last week.
Mr.. Il. II. Hynson, of st. Louis,
spent several days III the city last
week.
Hon. w. G. James, President
Of the Police Jury, was in town
last week.
Mr.. Il. A. Beaver, Of Poland
was visitor to Alexandria OIL
saturday last.
Judge l.. G. Sandforl, of the
Rapiles ward, WAS III town last
week.
MIR. J. L. Cnuella, of Welch
ton, was in Alexandria last Sat
urday.
MIR. Il. II. Cochran, a former
resident of Alexandria, but now
of Ruukie, WAS III town last week
Miss Augusta We'll, Of Wei
7. o., was welcome visitor tt
! Alexandria last week.
Dir. Will Smith, of Wood
worth, was Il visitor to Alexand
ria last Friday.
Major f. B. Pendletou WAL
in the city last Friday and gave
| The DEMOCRAT an entertaining
call.
Mr.. Geo. Wal,lrop left las
week for Little Rock. whittier b
went to accept lucrative posi-
sion which had been rendered him
Col. Thos. G. Wheaton, mem
Der of the poa"e Jury from TIL
La,nonrie ward, was in town las
seek. exchanging sa|utations will
his legion of friends.
Cards have been issnel An
ncuncing the betrothal Of Ml
Dave Mayer, Of Alexandria, en'
Mas R0sina S. Weinberg, @
NatcHit0ches.
Mr.. Henry Ratc'ff', Of Ops
lousas, VIII, WAS te.egraphed 10
on account Of the serIon, illness q
his brother, Mr.. Geo. NJ katciitfs
arrived in Alexandria last Fiiha.
and left the Same night for boyce
TO visit his brother,
Mr.. Milford Wetterrark, VIII
had charge Of the CASHIERS depart
nieut of tie First National Ban
during the temporary absence {
his brother, Mr.. A. Wettrrmark
Jr., left last week for Mourot
where lie will purchase cotton +,
Messrs. VIM. Hill & Co.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

DEATH OF HARRISON DENNIS.
Harrison Dennis, Il popular bar
Der located in the rear of the
Schnack building, on Murray
street, died very suddenly be
tween Il and l O'Clock yesterday.
Becoming Suddenly i'll at his bar
her shop,'a physician WAS sum
moned, w',o administered . hypo.
dermic injection Of morphine,
which afforded temporary relief
llewas then placed IN IL "huss'
and conveyed to his residence, but
expired in a short time after ar
irving thiiher,
1t is supposed that his death re
suited from healt failure. Wlnls
he deceased WAS colored man
be was most eStimable and pub
lie spirited citizen, whose deatl
will he heplorest, not only by hi
patrons, hnt by the general pub
ic. The DEMOCRAT trusts tina
his sons may be able to contiHn
the business ut the old stand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
NOTICE.

The public school teachers of
Rapides parish are hereby notified
that on account of quarantine reg
ulations, the Rapi,les Parish Tea
chers' Association will not convene
until the first Saturday in Deem
Der Dec. 4th, 1897. at which time,
Il meeting is called at Alexandria.
1t is hoped that every teacher In
the parish will be present and he.
come al active member. AT this
meeting IN organization for the
present year will be effected and
the plan Of work to be pursued
will! be decided upon.
w. }. CALv1T,
s. A. MYERS, President.
Secretary.
AIex'.., la., Oct. 70, 1897.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
Board u Trustees.

Tie Board If Trustees Of The al.
exar,!yia ruhlir School will meet
lit Tie School house next FRIDAY
81 i y. ID Il full attendlnch OF
IN, nhers is t!rsile ed. Til: Commit.
tee Of three, appointed to visit The
school ,lnrI"g he mouth, arg ex.
I,rc|eu to hc present and submit a
rrpsrt.
p. I. MOSELEy,
J. A. JOHNSTON, President
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
no Prevent Yellow Fever.

No more certain cnre exists for
malaria or chills and fever than
Ejpctrir Differs. If taken in time
yellow fever may I've avrrted. Try
il at once an1 You may save a "a
tal sickness. Sold by all drug
giSts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
The Times Democrat, in it's is

The Times Democrat, in its is,
sue of October 9th quotes ap
provingly from the judiciary arti.
Gle of Judge Blackman, published
in the local papers last week. We
will publish the editorial in full
next week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
The breaking points in Il pal

The breaking points in pair
Of pants are the strongest points
in the BUGKSkIN BkEECHES.
Iryon expect them TO rip in the
seat or at The pockets, you'll be
a.r,.rehly Disappointed. We found
out AL ah mt rips and tears long
ago. Oar pants are rip and tear
pfoof. They fit, too. All this Is
warranted guarantee i'll each
uGGEet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
He'd Store items.
RED STORE, La.

RED STORE, La.
ED. DEMOCRAT
A nonu rain f.,Il here Oct. 9th,
which rendered everything fresh
ani vigorous.
Cool sunshiny days are now pre-
yuiling. Ye'Iow fever can't catch
Us now, as the temperature is too
acol.
The "Boyce dengur" rs this fe
yer il called, must have dlsap-
reared, an | can't hear any more
Of it. The prevaricators have
crawled in their holes, | guess,
since the reward for such persons
WAS proclaimed.
The report that man died ut
Sweats Bridge, Of yellow fever
last Saturday, is false, and is with.
ont foundation. There is no sick
ness at present in this nelghbor'
hood.
Miss Fanny Blanchard will open
a private school, near Boyco arxt
Monday. | wish her uubouuded
success.
Hon. w. G. James lost q fine
mule last week, the cause OF its
death unknown to 70 scribe.
Mr.. J. Fl. HUT sold 70 bales o
cotton yesterday to an Ale1and
dsia cotton buyer. Mr.. Hunt vii
sell 100 bales this year.
sIr. Gus Killens who has beer
absent at Buukie, for sixty day'
has returned, to the delight of hi
many friends and relatives, ant
mo,e especially to his CHEST girl
A progressive euchre game wa
played at the residence of MI
Frank Blanchard OF last Monua,
evening.
Wedding bells will ring GU
their glad tiiinss near Red SFor
the middle Of next month.
l Mr.. Thomas Dowty killed
D strange web footed water foul
! The Bayou near his residence o
1 last Thursday evening.
, Pecans are plentiful in the pax
lures now.
Mr.. l.. Lqcaze left yesterday Il
t Vernon parish, on business.
$ The Real Store public schoo
taught Ivy Mr.. w. CAlhoon, bel
it's second months examlHatlo
\, yesterday. The average rcrcen,
r age made by each pupil, i'll II
e classes 4. and b. shows consmen'
y able Improvement sI'ice la
= month.
! CLASS A.
Leonard Sweat, 81 per cent; Ne
tie Sweat, 90 per cent; AanA;
!, Forest, So per cent.
: CLASS b.
- Rnfus Henderson, 81 per Gel
It John Forest, 81 per cent; Fleldl'
l. James, s73 per cent, Frank JANE
IS per cent; Thomas Dow,y,
e. per cent; Miranda Shows, Si3.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

uANTED - TRUSTWORTHY AND
w active gentlemen or ladies to
travel for responsible, established house
in Louisiana. Monthly $500 and ex-
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, Dept. W.,
Chicago.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
-Wonder who will be the next

-Wonder who VIII De The next
one to follow "Silverbug" in his
absurd contention, that the fnaa
cial is a legitimate question to be
injected into the election OF dele
rates to our constitutional conyen
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

-lfy YOU have IA good proper'7
10 iusure, go to }. ". A|rxande'
and get Il good pulley on it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
BuclllGn'S l1rEica Saive.

THE BEST SALVE in the world
for Oats, Brajsrs, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt khenm, Fever Sores. letter,
Uhapped Hands, Chillb|ains, Germs
and all Skin ErnptionS, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction Or money re-
funded. Price "a cents per box
For sale at the Eagle Drug Stcle
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
BORN {:

TO Mrs. Sam Well, IF Alexandria,
on "Wednesday, Oct. 27$h, 1897, Il
son.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

HEGIsTRATloN. - The registra'
ton office WAS opened at tie Coa'E
House in Alex .ndria yesterday
and will remain open at the VA
rious polling precipcts-see notice
Of 4" gistrar il another colamn--
until Saturday, January LIST, 1893.
All electors who desire to vote for
delegates to the constitutional
convention mu4t register on or be
fore the lst day CT January, other
wise they will DC prohibited !rolu
exercising thAt Nrrrngt'lve.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

10.
Woodwork, Thursday, Nov. IL.
CheueyvilIe, Friday, Nov. II.
Lecomptr, Saturday, Nov Il.
Ilsmourie, Monday, Nov. 10.
Poland, Wednesday, Nov. II.
Tramway, Thursday, Nov. IS.
Boreiant's, Friday, Nov. ID.
Pinevile, Saturday, Nov. 70.
Laba,'s, Monday, Nov. %.
Hammock, Tuesday, Nov. 30.
uines,on, Wednesday, Nov. "a.
paups Store, Thursday, Nov. 70
Union Church, Friday, Nov. 26.
Horn's, Saturday, Nov. ~:
QAatlrate, Monday, Nov. 20.
Bayce, Tuesday, Nov. 3Oin.
Ltl,a, Wednesday,, Dec. |.
We'll, Thursday, Dec. 2.
Belts hosday, Dec. &.
HoiIoway's Prairie, Tuesday,
Dec. 7.
Zig Island. Wednesday, Dec. 8
Will reopen in Alexandria
Monday, Dec. 18Th aud continue
open until Saturday, Jan. lst 1898
OTIS COLLINS,
Registrar Of Rapides Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
Notice to Voters.

I will be at the following named
places for ths purpose Of register
ing voters:
Alexandria, Tuesday, Nov. :
to q.
Gum, Monday, Nov. s.
Glcnmura, Tuesday, Nov. ..
Forest Hill, Wednesday, Nov
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
CLASS b.

Rufus Henderson, 81 per cent;
John Forest, 81 per cent; Fielding
James, s75 per cent, Frank James,
IS per cent; Thomas Dow,y, 50
per cent; Miranda Shows, sl3'
VUX.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

Mems socks ........5 to rs cents per pair
Ladies' stockings ...........5 to ~
Misses, t., 70
Towels .lO 10 3O
Mems working shirts. 20 cents to 81 w
g colored laundried shirts. .25 g %
Ladies', waists so %
Ziuc covered trunks .........$2 % 10
Men's shoes, per pair ..............$l % to w
Ladies', shoes. ....... | 90 to 2 90
Misses shoes, ............... To to W.
Boys Shoes ............... ~ to VO
Children,s shoes , Is to 90
Tin wash how, ..,......5 and cents
Tin Dairy pan, quarts. ..........
l,off.s 1r;nners aach to 20 Z"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03

CLASS A.
Leonard Sweat, 81 per cent; Net,
tie Sweat, 90 per cent; Aanaah
Forest, ST per cent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03


pluck We claim before list OF prices no.
off of before the bolt falls "" place hs
Figures Will not me-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-11-03
Secretary.

J, A, JOHNSTON, presiutl
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05
Some Famous Plays.

Get three or four old-timers together
and II Is impossible to keep them out
OF the reminiscent mill. Many a good
yarn Is thus turned out of memory's
hopper. Some n spoke of the dis
heartening experience OF waiting for
hits that never came the other day,
and Arthur Irwin declared: Il remem-
Der one game at Buffalo. when the
bases were full and nobody out. King
kel. caught the whole outfit mapping.
He just caught the mar off second and
In turn nailed the runners at third and
first. That is a feat / never saw
equaled."
when was behind the bat for New
York." said Capt. Ewing, Il figured In
as queer a double play as 7 ever saw
BY q quick throw to Arthur whitney
j caught a man Off third. Whitney
turned and slammed the ball to Danny
Richardson, and the runner on second
who had become confused, was also re.
tired"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05
A New Recipe for Pitchers.


Four years ago, after his season with
the Brooklyns, Billy Hart, the popular
twirler Of the st. Louis Browns, n
who is spending the winter at his home
at Bond Hill, thought his arm was
gone. He had pitched some good ball
for the Brooklyns that year-1S92-out
in one Of them had the misfortune TO
dislocate one OF the muscles OF MS
pitching arm. This threw him out OF
his engagement. Hart returned TO TINS
city and went to work in the Times
Star composing room as a type-set-
ter, he being an expert at that work.
At first his arm felt sore after ne mad
put in a day at the monotonous task OF
carrying type from the case to the
stick" Gradually this soreness wore
Off, and before the summer OF 1888 was
over his pitching arm felt as good as
ever. That fall Manager watkins came
to Cincinnati and induced Hart to sign
a contract with the Sioux City team.
Hart had some misgivings about his
arm, but before the season OF 1884 was
far advanced Hart demonstrated that
his arm was as good as ever. And he
attributes the recovery Of his pitching
power to the monotonous and incessant
motion of his arm when setting and
distributing type.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05
A New York Mystery.

An Italian stabbing ARRAY is puzzling
the New York police. Antonio Zanone,
an Italian barber, was stabbed and
fatally wounded by Luigi C~atalone, a
laborer, in a dark hall Of the tenement
house, at No. 237 Elizabeth street, a
few minutes after midnight the other
morning. Zanone ran a barber shop at
No. 10 Spring street. He has been In
this country a little over two years. He
Is married, Is a member of a number OF
Italian societies. and being handsome
and prosperous has been regarded one
of the lights of the Italian colony.
Zanone spent the evening previous with
three friends, who occupied a rear
apartment on the third floor OF the
tenement where the %stabbing occurred.
Shortly before midnight the four men
visited the saloon in the basement OF
the tenement. A few minutes later they
returned to their rooms and played
cards. About ten minutes after IL
o'clock a knock was heard at the door.
The door being opened, a stranger ap-
peared and requested a few words with
Zanone. Unsuspicious, he went into the
hall, which was dark and narrow, clos
ing the door after him. In a few mo-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05

and a great favorite Of the Sultan OF
Turkey, who was wont to send for
him and pay him a princely sum Tor
a single entertainment. Carl Herr
mann, Alexander's elder brother,
also achieved great fame In
the world OF magic, and when he
died. June 8, 1887, in Carlsbad, Ger
many, left behind a fortune. Alexander
Hermann made his first bow before a
public audience when only eight years
old, at a performance given by his
brother In st. Petersburg. Russia. Even
at that early age his dexterity. inge-
nuity and presence of mind were phe-
nomenal, and his brother was most
anxious to benefit from his genius. The
boys father, however, insisted upon his
education being well attended to. and,
by way Of a compromise, the brother
engaged two competent tutors to ac-
company the young prodigy OF the
Journeys from city to city and country
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05

Harry Steinfeldt, as he is called In
the Lone Star State, where he outranks
all the second basemen, is but q years
of age. He Is 6 feet II inches in height
and weighs ia pounds. He played
his first professional engagement with
Houston in 1895. He was with that
team a month and when It disbanded
he Joined the Fort Worth and finish
ed the season. This year he played
with FIT. Worth and Galvetosn, Stein
feldt led the Texas League in second
basemen. having 573 chances, and his
fielding average being $3.50. He batted
800 this year. and has the making OF
a very good hitter. He is fast and from
all reports covers n great deal of
ground around the second bag.