davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From q Terrible sore-Her Story OF
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years was afflicted with
milk leg, and few years ago it broke out
in sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. 1 suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. tried great
many kinds of salve, but some would
irritste the sore so that could hardly
stand the pain. I could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials OF
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and told
my husband would like to try this med
icine. He got me bottle and l found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. l cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. 1t
cleanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA f.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio. -.-..
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06


are reck1essly risking their lives while they
go about their common every. day avoca-
tons. They over-work, they do not take
sufficient time from business or labor to eat
or sleep or rest, or to care for their health.
Outraged nature throws out danger signals,
to which they pay no heed. They suffer
from bilious or nervous disorders, from
sick headache, giddiness, drowsiness, cold
chills hushings of heat shortness of
breath, blotches on the skin, loss of ap-
petite, uncomfortable sensations in the
stomach after meals, loss of sleep, lassi-
tude and trembling sensations. These are
the advance symptoms of serious and fatal
maladies
All disorders of this nature are cured by
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
restores the lost appetite, gives sound and
refreshing sleep, makes the digestion per-
feet the liver active. 1t purifes the blood
and makes 1t rich with the 1ife-giving ele.
n1ents of the food. 1t Is the great blood
maker and flesh builder 1t makes the body
active and the brain keen. It is the best
of nerve tonics. Thousands have testified
to its merits. No honest dealer will urge
upon you a substitute for the little extra
profit it may afford.
The man or woman who neglects consti-
patton is gathering in the system store
of disorders that will eliminate in some
serious and possibly fatal malady. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure.
speedy and permanent cure for constipa.
ton. One little "Pellet " is gentle Iaxa-
tive, and two mild cathartic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-03

To be C, ntinued.]
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-03
" Nuf Sed."

When you want to buy or rent
an up to date bicycle you know
just where to come, or tele.
phone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-03
OUR RAMBLER TANDEM,

which arrived by the Australia
is the very one you want, and
after today, the 31st, will be for
rent day and night.
Besides the Tandem, we have
now full line of ladies and
gents wheels to rent by the
hour, day, week, or month, and
when you rent a wheel of us you
get a new wheel, in perfect run
ming order.
Telephone your order and you
will get just what you ask for,
delivered at your door, and It
will save you trip to pick one
out.
Only twenty-seven wheels
came on our rambler order by
this steamer, the shortage being
on the 1896 wheels. We had all
there were left of the '96 wheels,
and can get no more, but while
they last we shall sell them as
usual for SIS and $50, so anyone
wishing this well known, well
tested wheel, should place an
order early, as they will not re
main in stock long, and we car
get no more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-03
The
modern way
to spark
your girl

is to get a mixed Tandem and
ride out to Waikiki. A Tandem
that will ride easy and move
along without any eXertion on
your part is what you want.
Then you can give all your at
tention to the question of the
hour, or minute.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Everybody Delighted.

The audience that saw Jolly Della
Pringle and her merry company at the
Temple opera house last night pronounce
it one of the very best repertoire, cop
PANTS that has ever visited Boulder.
Miss Pringle is an excellent actress. has
a good supporting company. and one is
not tired out With old worn out plays OF
threadbare gags, Everything Wa new
The beautiful scenic dance was a big
hit, the light effects being beautiful To.
night ths greatplay. "A True American
GirT." will be presented ana an extra at
traction will be the wonderful Fire Dance
something that has meyer before beer
seen here and is alone worth the price d
admission. The machines that produce
the light effects for this dance are 'ths
fines. that can be, e,bought. Don't miss II
Secure your seats early at Boeck's druf
store, as this show will certainly do biz
business, sFt = -
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
THE NEW MIDLAND.

One of Colorado's Big Railroads Passes
| Again from the Hands of y Receiver.
The certificate of incorporation of the
Colorado Midland railway was filed with
the secretary of state yesterday afternoon
upon the plans outlined by the reorgan.
ization committee, and upon midnight of
October 81 the road will pass out OF the
hands of the present receiver, George
w. Ristine, and become an independent
system. The names of the incorporators
of the reorganlzed Colorado Midland
railway are Frederic P. Olcott, residing
at Bernardsville. N. J.; James N. Jarvle,
New York City; Adrian H. Joline, Ber-
nardsville; Oscar Brunke, New York
City; T. Rogers, Denver.
The capital stock of the incorporation
is given at $40 ,ococco. The government
of the company will be placed in the
hands of a board of directors, presi-
dent, vice president. secretary and
treasurer, and from the fact that Receiver
Ristine is named as one of the directors,
it is believed that he will be selected as
the president of the new company. The
principal Offices of the company will re-
main in Denver, and the board of direc-
tors is authorized to make such by laws
as are necessary for the management of
the business of the company.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Bouider's Foot Baliists

Boulder, whose last years giants play
ed havoc with all the teams of the state,
will'put out a very light team Shilling,
we'll known m this city. has been playing
one of the halves. and John Rogers. Of
local fame,is the other.haf Several Of
the we'll known wearers Of the silver and
gold gin again:be found in tie ranks. bui
Gamble who has been the central figure
of Boulder foot ball for so many Year,
that the count has ~beeh lost will be
marked "absent" when the roll is called
for the game against Colorado College or
election day. The tall gentleman with
the blazing chrysanthemumN Ntop.not viii
Ebe sadly missed from the Boulder fushes
However, Gamble may come and Gam
bile may 60 but the; Boulder tandems &c
on forsver--Colorado Springs Tele
graph.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Boulder Choral Society.

When Rev. Mr. hoffman saw the large
number who appeared for membership
to the chorus of the Boulder Choral
society last week he said, Boulder is
certainly musical town" The attend.
ance is larger than ever before and the
work of the winter has been begun with
will. The chorus has taken up the
Elijah, and although it is more difficult
than the Messiah, which was sung last
winter, Mr.. Farnsworth is satisfied that
the result of the work will be even more
satisfactory to the music lovers of this
city, One notable feature is the large
increase in the number of basses and
tenors. The chorus will be especially
strong in mems voices. Those who will
generously act as patrons of the society
this year are:
Mesdames J. H. Baker, H. w. Gala
han, H. o. Dodge, J. H. Harbeck. Nei
D. Mckenzie, o. H. Wangelin. Geo. R
Williamson and Miss Whitmore, anc
Messrs. Harry Casaday, DR.. Charlie:
Cavemo, Charles Davis, A. }. Macky
M. N. Maxwell, Father Modestus, Geo
M. Mcclure, Rev. w. Robson Notman
Col. Ivers Phillips, Dr.. w. H. Riley, A
H. Strickland, J. G. Trezise.
The officers of the society for the en-
suing year are:
President-Mr. Neil D. Mckenzie.
Vice Presldent-Miss Belle Baker.
Secretary-Mr. E. Waite Elder.
| Treasurer-Mr. F. L. Williamson.
| Conductor-Mr. Chas. H. Farnsworth
Executive Committee = Mrs. J. H
Baker, DR.. H. w. Callahan, Rev. w
Robson hoffman, Mrs. ]. M. North. MI
A. A. Reed.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
VIII Press the Demand,

Washington. Oct. I2-It is un .lerstood
that Woodford has received instructions
from the state department to enforce the
demand for the $4,000 claim as an in
demnlty to Samuel T. Tolon. To the
original claim. the Spanish government
replied that 1t was under no obligations
to pay Tolon.
sTolon was aboard the steamer Senrea
when ne was arrested by the Spanish
police and thrown into prison. The case
was reported to the United States
authorities two weeks later Tolon will
also demand 100000 for damages done
his property IN Cuba.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
A SPECIAL VENJRE.
Tho Trial of H. G. Mellor for the Murder OF
His Son Not Yet Under WAY,

The trial of H. c. Mellor for the mur.
der of his son at Ward last summer was
brought up before Judge Boughton in
the district court this morning. District
Attorney A. c. Patton represented the
state and Attorney Charles b. Ward, the
defense.
The examination of the jury list oc-
cupied all the morning and by II o'clock
all but two of the regular panel had been
subjected to the careful scrutiny of the
attorneys for the prosecution and de-
Tense without completing the jury. A
special venire for 20 more jurymen was
then issued, with the instruction to the
sheriff to procure them from without the
city limits. When court reconvened
after dinner the regular panel was ex-
hausted and recess was taken. 1t is
probable that the jury will be completed
TODAY,
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Negroes Ordered Out.

Marshall, Texas. Oct. I2-In the
peighborhood of Hartston notices have
been posted ordering all negroes to
leave the country within a certain time.
A mass meeting including many promi.
nent citizens was held last night and it
was decided to protect the negroes from
the whitecaps.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
ANOTHER PANIC.
Jerry Simpson, the Sockless Kansas States
man, Makes a Prediction

Newton, Kas., Oct l2-Jerry Simpson
today declared that the country would,
within a year, be in the throes of panic
the like of which have never been dream.
ed of. England, he says, is paying for
American exports with American secure
ties and the banks are bolstering up the
securities by borrowing gold. 1t won't
be long before they begin to unload. and
the crash will follow.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
5 NEWS.
SILVER SENTIMENT GROWING.
William j. Bryan Addresses Nine Thou
sand People In Kentucky,

Bowling Green, Ky, Oct. I2-W. ].
Bryan today addressed 1900 people at
this place. He regards his reception in
Kentucky as very gratifying and indi-
cative of the growth of the silver senti-
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Lucky Star Decision.

Yesterday afternoon, after the compile.
ton of the case of the People VS.. John
Gregory, judgment on pleadings was
given the plaintiff in the case of Duncan
VS.. Bellows. Mr.. Guy D. Duncan and
Judge H. c. Henderson appeared for the
plaintiff and Judge S. S. Downer for the
defendant,
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
CisnerOs Not In New York.

New York, Oct. Pit is announced
by the Journal, which is managing the
matter, that Senorita Cisncros is not in
New York, though it is admitted that she
is on American soil. 1t is not heliieved
that Spain will trouble itself any more in
the matter and it is certain that the state
department will not give her up.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Railroads in Alaska,

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. I2-Last week
work was commenced on a new railroad
across the pass to the head of the Yukon.
The line runs eight miles from Dyea to
Dyea canyon, then seven and one half
miles over the pass by the aerial tram.
Way
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Burglars Terrible Deed.

Camden, N. J., Oct. 12-Burglars this
morning choked into insensibllity Mrs.
Shaw and shot and killed her mother,
Mrs. Zane. They then escaped.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Stabbed by His Sweetheart,

Hastings, Neb, Oct. II = Herbert
Grove was fatally stabbed by a woman
last night. The weapon was hat pin
and the end broke off. The physicians
have been unable to tnd the lost end
Grove refuses to give the woman's name
but she is believed to be his sweetheart
and was actuated to do the deed by jeal'
Gus rage. .r.'A.- II
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Killed His Wife.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Oct. I2-El Hap
good killed his wife at Ashley this morn.
ing and is now standing off the officers
in his barricaded house.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Refused to Interfere.

Columbus, Oct. I2-The supreme court
today refused to stay the execution of
Albert France, which was set for Thurs
day, for the murder of his sweetheart,
Bessie Little.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Silver Quotation,

New York, Oct. I7-Silver is quoted
at s6H today.
Daily camera., 1897-10-12
Swell Wedding in Denver.

Denver, Oct. I2-Miss Mary McPhee
was married today to Charles Wright of
Arizona at St. Leo's church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29
DEATH NOTICES.

BURDICK-In Johnston, on the 2sth inst,
Lucy j., widow OF George H. Burdick.
Funeral services to be held at her late resi-.
denco ~ Dyer avenue, Johnston, Wednesday,
3lst inst, at | y. IN. Relatives ana friends
are invited TO attend. Burial ut convenience
OF the family.
BEDFORD-In Arlington, the 9Th inst, Will
liam Bedford, aged ~ years.
Funeral services Tuesday, ;Dth inst. at 80
a. m, from the residence of his son, John
Bedford, 10 Benedict street, Arlington. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial at Westerly, II. L.. on arrival of 10 :lc
u. NJ. train from Providence.
Westerly papers please copy.
FLEMMING-In this city, on the 9th inst,
Ellen Hayes, wifo OF John Flemming, aged
30 years.
Funeral Tuesday morning. the 30th inst.
at 500 o'clock, from her late residence, lg3
Ives street. Relatives aud friends are invited
TO attend
FITTON-In Pawtuckct, on the 18th inst,
Florence, daughter OF Margaret and the
late Robert Fitton, aged 10 years.
Funeral from her mothers residence, Az
Broadway, Tues lay, 30th inst, at 2 p. IN.
Il ,latiyes and friends are invited to attend.
FRENCH--In Seekons, Mass, on the 21th
inst, John French, aged IS years.
GEARY-In this citv, the 18th inst, E zabeth,
widow Of John Geary.
Funeral from her sons residence 63 Frank
lin avenue, Tuesday, 30th inst, at s 80 a. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
HAZARD-In Attention, the Goth inst, Susan
ma Hazard aged SO years.
MacKINNON-In this city. on the 9th inst,
Margaret Jane Hill, wife of John Mcclellan
Mackinnon, and daughter of Samuel and
Margaret McLoid, aged 3Oyears, III months
and days.
Funeral will take place nj her husbands
residence, 13 Eagle Park street. Tuesday,
gOth inst, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
sPENCER-In Pawtuxet, suddenly, 9Th inst,
al the residence of Edward :. Rhodes, 2d
Lucy, widow of William j. Spencer, aged
- years
Funeral private.
TILLINGHAST-In this city, 9th inst, Fran.
ces May, infant daughter OF Frank W. and
Grace G.. Tlllinghast, aged IL days.
vAUGHAN-In this city. 2Gth inst, Abby
A., wife of John A. Vaughan, aged 90
years
Funeral Tuesday, at = p. m. from her hus-
band's residence, 25i Lockwood street Rula-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend. Bur.
ial private.
WOOD-ln Auburn, II. l., 9th inst, Arad
Wood, age "a years.
Funeral Wednesday, at D. M, from his
late resi- fence, lG Pontiac avenue Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Fall RIVER papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29
The Proper Fees on shipboard.

Fees are too indefinite TO be regulated
by rule, but certain amounts are custo-
mary mt sea. The voyager, IL he Is not
seasick, is dependent for comfort first on
the table steward. To this man il seems
to be the rule to give ~. 90 for one, or
So 90 for two or three persons in "a party,
whether one is served in regular courses
or orders what he pleases from the bill.
Late suppcrs might increase the fee.
Ones next best friend is the deck
steward IL he is attentive and has fol-
lowed out suggestions about the steamer
chair and rugs. Sometimes one can cat
on dock when it Is fatal to go below, and
then, If the deck steward Ii obliging, he
deserves the larger part of what would go
To the table steward in regular course.
II the weather is at all fair it is most
agreeable to find ones chair well placed,
and the rugs dry every morning, especially
if one is inclined to sea sickness. More
over, this steward is the one who contin-
uously brings sandwiches and broth on
deck. and as he Is Obliged himself to fee the
cooks assistant to get these articles
prepared, il is clear chat he should be
well remembered at parting If anyone Is.
On many lines his pay, like that of most
of the stewards, Is not higher than Sl2 90
"a month"; and the company, on general
principles, keeps back one-third to pay
for breakage. Another third goes to the
cooks in fees. Where therefore would he
be without his tips?-From 1.-The Art of
Iravel--Ocean Crossings, by Lewis
Morris Iddings, in the April Scribner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29
NeighbOrh00i Notes.

Mr.. Walter Fitch of the Northern Grain
Company, Chicago, one of the largest grain
firms In the United States, was in town re-
Gently on short visit. He says that since
election business is certainly looking up.
There is more confidence, which is half the
battle, and that all busienss in the West feels
a great revival.
4 The wee sma' folk of the city are very much
interested in Mrs Tom Thumb and especially
in the tiny coach that conveys the noted lady.
They watch and wait for the carriage, and
when it appears they go nearly wild with de-
light.
Commander Ballington Booth was seen Sun
day morning. When the writer entered the
room Mr.. Booth was seated at a piano playing
hymns to the accompaniment of violin. He
beats time with his whole body and seems to
put new life into the piano and music, too.
He is said to play eleven instruments, and he
commander of the Boston division, where
Commander Booth spoke in the afternoon, was
present He too, is IA fine pianist. Both men
are very tall and fine looking. When asked TO
give some figures in regard TO the prison
work, the commander said that there en-
rolled in the Prisoners League 1900 prisoners
in eight state prisons. These are in touch
New Jersey is the most Objectionable. yet
there was great revival there. While they
were in Sing Sing AZ 'stood up TO give
themselves to God. A post has been founded
in Providence, with Captain Cook at its head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29
Hard Battle Between PO-
lice and Negroes.
Latter Did Not Want Autopsy
on Body of Dead Woman.
Authorities Finally Successful in
Getting II TO MOrgue.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 29.-Knives and
clubs were used in a race war In the
northern part OF the city last evening and
several deaths may be the result. Coroner
Richmond attempted to hold an inquest
on the body OF Mrs. James Payne, negro
woman, who died under circumstances
that are considered suspicious, and the
husband of the dead woman and her
neighbors objected. The coroner and
constable were driven away by mob
headed by Payne. They returned an hour
later accompanied by nearly dozen
police officers heavily armed, and the
trouble was renewed. A hundred negroes
had gathered and they refused To give the
body up 10 the coroner. The police and
negroes fought with knives, clubs and
revolvers, while the body of the dead
woman was carried out of the house. "A
desperate attempt To get possession of
the body was again made by the negro
mob after it had been placed in the
undertaker's wagon, and the fight was re-
sumed The body was taken To the
morgue where an inquest was held.
Several hundred negroes gathered but
were held ut bay by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29
The Bonnets of Seventy Years Ago.

In telling of Lafayette's visit to Pbila-
delphia Jean Fraley Hallowell gives an
interesting description of the costumes
worn by the fashionable women of that
day, in the April Ladies' Home Journal.
"The bonnets of the period, F" she writes,
"were silky Leghorns, fine Dunstable
straws, and satiny Italian straws sowed
into extravagant shapes. These were
actually becoming to youthful faces.
Tremendous was the periphery, but the
shape was subject to Improvements to
suit the individual case SomeThuge bon
nets were smartly rounded off at the
ear, to display n well turned check. Rib
bons were profusely employed To match
the color OF the silk lining A large shape
lined with rose pink was trimmed with
bows of broad ribbon of two colors white
and rose, with long streamers of the rib
bon floating over the shoulder But all
would be lost from fashionable point Of
vicw--if the streamers were of the same
color. An elegante would be careful to
WEAR one white and the other pink Large
Shapes of wire and net were often covered
with figured silk or velvet for colder
weather Small hats of white crepe or
satin were worn on dress occasions, even
at evening parties They generally
showed marabout plume or bird of
paradise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29

The way.that the Hon. Henry {. Clark
run a-muck through City Hall in his letter
TO the frec-for-all columns in the Proyi-
dence Sunday Journal, was more than
ordinarily exhilarating. Alr. Clark is at
fault, however, in addressing his COM
munications TO the Journal The Journal
has no sympathy with Mr.. Clark or his
reforms or anybody else and anybody
else 5 reforms. The Journal simply uses re-
form as a means TO an end, purely selfish
and interested end. All reforms that do
not bear the Journals brand are not
genuine and can have no value or interest
to the Journal. Mr.. Clark's innocence in
addressing that organ of its own extraor-
dinary opinions is one of the most re-
markable spectacles he has presented
since he allowed himself to be used to
pull the Journals chestnuts out of the
fire in the municipal campaign of 1895
City Hall, at the lowest estimate that
could be placed upon it, oyerflows with
public spirit and dislntorcsted devotion to
the taxpayers by contrast with the pur-
pose and policy of tho Journal. Mr.
Clark should find new medium for his
Phillipics. IL may be suggested that The
NaxSe which has M axes IN grind M mr.
pose to subserve except the public interests
and is an unremitting worker for reform
with no humbug about it, might be bet
ter suited to Mr.. Clark's purpose If he is
really sincere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-29

Col. Pease may or may not get the office
he is after and which thousands of his
fellow citizens would like to SEQ him get,
but, at any rate you can't step on the
tails of his coat with impunity. Accord
ing to report from Washington the
colonel was about to cross the street the
other night when bicyclcr rode sguarely
into him, and the momentum of the wheel
was so great that Col. Pease was knocked
to the ground, the cyclcr riding over him.
Col Peasc, who i'm his time has been quite
an athlete, picked himself up quickly
and faced the man, who was just getting
on his feet Without word of warming
the colonel hit the fellow a blow under
the chin, which almost felled him to the
ground. He followed this with left
handler which sent the wheclman spraw-
ing to the asphalt. Before "A policeman
arrived Col Pease ducked out of the crowd
and made his way 90 his hotel.