davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
FACTS WITH POINTS.
Everyone of These Statements Abso-
 lutely True.

MT A. w. Sharper, 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind, says: Gratitude prompts me to write that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets completely cured me of Nervous Dyspepsia from which had suffered for the last four years. had tried many remedies without results, but am now cured and have gained in flesh, sleep well, and have none but words of praise for Stuart's Tablets"
 Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, Lynnville, Iowa: Tt has been six months since I took Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and am fully cured. Have not had a par ticle of distress or difficulty since. This is in the face of the fact that I had suffered from stomach trouble for twenty-five years and was pronounced incurable by the doctors"
 James Newmestes, Eau Claire, Wis, says: Two 50 cent packages of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets did me more good than any remedy I had ever be- fore tried. They hit the spot with me and once more have an appetite and can eat what I please without fear of distress and bloating afterward"
 Dr. Harlandson relates the case of UhiSS IlclSu OIlUlGS Ol NdSHNllle, WHO was cured of dyspepsia and gained IS pounds in weight after suffering from stomach trouble for eight years. The doctor uses them in all stomach trou- bles because they are not @ secret pat ent medicine, but contain pure pepsin, Diastase, fruit acids, and valuable di- gestives, which digest the food whether the stomach works or not, gives it the needed rest, and cure is the natural result 4
 Dr. Jennison says nine-tenths of dis ease is caused by indigestion. and Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest and best cure, because they are not a secret patent medicine, but contain the valuable digestive principles needed by every weak stomach, and a whole box would not hurt a child, being ab- solutely harmless
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents per package.
 Send to Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich, for little book on symptoms and treat ment of stomach troubles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
YALE'S BENEFACTOR.

William Lampson, Who Left the Uni
 versity Nearly a Million.
 Relative to William Lampson, who is said to have left the bulk of his large estate to Yale, a dispatch from Roch- ester says:
 William Lampson left a fortune of S750 900. His fortune comprised a large amount of real estate in this state and Canada. He owned the old bank at Le- roy Mir. Lampson erected a mansion in Leroy costing s6O,0OO, where he and his brother, whose death preceded Will liam Lampson's precisely two months, lived by themselves. Neither was mar ried and there is now no surviving heir in this country to the estate. His only known relatives are a, cousin in Can ada and a second cousin living in Eng land.
 MT. LamDson's last will was made since the death of his brother, and by this the great bulk of his property is bequeathed to Yale college. There are a few minor legacies to servants, az gregating a few thousand dollars, but the rest of the estate goes to the col lege.
 "The executors of the will are Butler Ward, cashier of Mir. Lampson's bank, and a trust company"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17

Two motor cars. of which there are eight times as many idle all the win ter, owned by our road, will give tif- teen-minute service between New Brit ain and Hartford, If the petitioners wish to go on and construct their road, 1 want them to understand exactly what they are experimenting with, but the greatest of all questions Is whether this house to house business done by lines through the streets or frequent traffic is most desired by the public.
 l am president of the New England as well as the New Haven road. But l do not appear because we simply do not want these charters granted. The gentlemen should understand what they are to meet. It will go down in the future, if I do not fail in my prediction, that at Hartford in the state of Con necticut was constructed the first prac- tical demonstration of the subordina- tion of electricity to the standard steam road, Instead of having six, eight or ten trains a day, all the New England road could afford to run, we may de- velop service and a traffic of ten times that. The business may not want to come by us; it may want to go by the other line, but we shall learn whether it Is any use anywhere to proceed farther with these investments and make these constructions which are infinitely cheaper than building new railroad, and which, where there is a sufficient volume of business, is undoubtedly practicable and profitable for steam railroads. It is In that spirit that we proceed to lay this third rail. It is with the same interest and with the same views that the managers of these properties have endeavored to serve the public by an expense of mill lions of dollars in creating additional facilities within the last ten years
 We do not like this parallel scheme, we do not want it, but if it is carried forward it will remain for the public to determine by their use whether it is worth while for steam roads to make further developments All the machin- cry from Berlin can be transferred to a location where the road now does business of four and half millions in stead of three hundred and fifty thou sand passengers year, and all the pos sibility of loss to the New Haven road will be the transferrence of these gener- ators to that point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
FAST TIME ON RAILROADS.

A Long-Distance Record Made by
 Broker Trying to Reach His Dying
 Son-Arrived Too Late.
 Denver, Feb. 16-The special train from Chicago over the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy and Burlington and Missouri railroads chartered by Henry J. Mayham a Denver mining invest ment broker, reached this city at 3:52 a. m. to-day, having run 1,026 miles in eighteen hours and fifty-two minutes This is one of the greatest railroad feats ever accomplished. The best pre- vious railroad long-distance record was nineteen hours and fifty-seven minutes for 964 miles over the New York Cen tral and Lake Shore railroads from New York to Chicago.
 MT Mayham, who left New York on Sunday on the Pennsylvania limited chartered, for $1,00o, a special train at Chicago in order to reach the bedside of his dying son, William B. Mayham Young Mayham died before his father reached him. He was twenty-one years of age, and was married only month ago On last Friday morning he ap- peared to be in the best of health, but later in the day he became i'll and ap- pendicitis developed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
NEW HAVEN AUXILIARY

Of the McAll Mission in France-An-
 nual Meeting Held-Addressed by
 Mrs. George B. Dimock of New Jer-
 sey--List of Officers Chosen for the
 Ensuing Year
 At the annual meeting of the New Haven auxiliary of the McAll mission in France, held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. George E. Dimock of Elizabeth, N. J., made the address and was lis- tened to with marked attention. She outlined the life of Rev. Dr. McAll, the founder of the mission and gave the interesting statistics that at present there are preaching services for the masses every week in 140 halls work for temperance started, and the publi- cation of hymn books has reached the sixteenth thousand. There were no hymn books in French when Dr. McAll went to Paris twenty-five years ago, and it is wholly through his persever- ance and skill that this great boon has been given to the people
 The speaker briefly referred to the honors paid to Dr. McAll by the French government, which recognized his ef- forts as self-denying and noble. He was received by the masses as their benefactor, and like to the Master, "the poor people heard him gladly"
 The reports of the treasurer and sec retary were read and approved. and the election of officers took place before the speaker was introduced by Mrs. Cady, who acted as chairman of the meeting. A collection was taken, and the singing of the doxology closed the service.
 Many fingered after, and copies of the new book, Memoirs of Dr. McAll," by his wife, were to be had. These are sold at $1.25 per copy.
 The following is the list of officers for the coming year: Honorary Board of Officers.
 Mrs. Francis Wayland, Miss Eliza beth Bradley, Miss A. A. McAlister, Mrs. Charles c. Curtis. Executive Board of Officers. Mrs. Robert Brown, vice president. Miss c. F.. Cady, secretary. Miss Frances Terry, assistant secre- tary.
 Mrs. K. V. Reynolds, treasurer MT. Robert Brown, auQltor. Managers and Collectors Miss M. E. Skinner and Mrs. F. A. Rowland, Center church.
 Mrs Frank Benedict, United church.
 Miss J. l.. Leete, Church of the Re deemer.
 Mrs. G. F. Burgess, Davenport church.
 Miss Emma A. Bristol, Humphrey street church. Mrs. Pierce N. WeIch, First Baptist church.
 Mrs. A, J. Bayer, First Congregation al church, Grand avenue.
 Mrs. L. H. Fowler, Plymouth church. Mrs. Henry Lancraft, Second Congre- gational church, Fair Haven.
 Miss Lillian Burton, Whitneyville church.
 Mrs. Frederick Cowles, Dwight Place church.
 Mrs Gansby and Mrs. Howe, Vest vile Congregational church. Six hundred and fifty dollars was raised for the mission at yesterdays meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
Security Insurance Co.

Security Insurance Co.
 OF NEW HAVEN.
 OFFICE g. CENTER STREET. Cash Assets January l, 1897, S755, 5,666 43,
 DIRECTORS: Chas. s. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont. Jas. D. Dewell, A. c. Wilcox, H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry. B. G. Stoddard, s. E. Merwin, Wm. R. Tyler, John w. filling,
 T. Attwater Barnes. CHAS. s. LEETE, H. MASON.
 President. Secretary J. D. DEWELL, H. c. FULLER, Vice President. Ass't Secretary. ds1 cod k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
RECITAL AT PLYMOUTH HOUSE.
To be Given This Evening by Mrs. Han-
 nibal A. Williams.

Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams of New York, accompanied by Harry L. Cooke and Miss Isabella Edwards of this city will give a recital of Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights Dream at Ply mouth house this evening. Mrs. Will Hams is a graduate of the Albany. N. Y. State Normal college and has a natural ability as an artistic and intel ligent interpreter of classic literature. She has frequently appeared before the "Sorosis," a famous literary society in New York, and has also appeared be- fore the Fortnightly Sheakespeare club and other literary organizations.
 The music this evening will be of Merdelssohn' composition, and the program will be as follows:
 Overture-ScherzO after l.; Act IL.
 Scene l.. Incidental Music: Act IT..
 Scene IL. Fairies March: Intermez-
 20. after Act IL: Clowns March: Act
 IT., Incidental Music; Nocturne; Act
 ". Incidental Music: Wedding
 March; Act ". Funeral March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
MAJOR McKINLEY'S ILLNESS.

He is Still Confined to His Bed by h.
 f1uenza.
 Canton, O., Feb. 16-President-e Mckinley is still confined to his bed by his attack of influenza. It is not likely that he will be able to take his con- templated trip to Cleveland. Mrs. Me- Kinley is also confined to her room, but is expected to be able to be out to- morrow. ....-. Major Mckinley will probably not be able to receive any callers for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
A TARIFF DECISION.
Lillian Russell's Appeal Has Been Sus-
 taineG

tained.
 In the United States court here yes- terday Judge Townsend sustained the appeal of Lillian Russell from the de- cision of the New York custom house assessors, who had assessed duties of S2, 799 on 162 packages of stage proper ties.
 The judge held that she was to be assessed under the Wilson tariff law in stead of the higher duties of the Me Kinley law, the goods falling under the rule which allows six months exemp- tion when they are for exhibition and not for sale, with six months addition al time for sending them back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17
MIR. FLICKER BECOMES MANAGER

James D. Pitcher of this city has as sumed charge of the Rochester cafe on State street and will conduct the busi- ness, Louis Lewinson the former man. ager, having retired from the manage ment of the cafe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17

Robert S. Hayes, who has been for three years a bookkeeper at the School for Boys finished his labors there Sat urday night. His successor is Frank Perrin of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-17

APPOINTED HEALTH OFFICER.
 Health Officer Hoadley yesterday ap- pointed Dr. Charles w. Holbrook health officer of the town of East Haven in place of Dr. J. Hutchinson, resigned
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
Attorney General Grigsby's Argument.

The attorney general prefaced his argu-
ment with the statement that the abe,
convincing and conclusive argument pre-
sented to the court by Mr.. Null, was
founded upon the most conservative of the
decisions that have been rendered by the
highest courts in support OF the Claims
made by the defendants in these cases.
81 now PROPOSE" said the attorney gen.
eral, "to direct the attention of the court
to the most advanced ground which has
been taken by the highest court of the
land in maintaining, what may be called,
the rights of the people as against the
corporations.
That the legislature of a state has a
right to fix, either directly by an act of
the legislature, CT indirectly through a
commission, reasonable passenger and
freight rates, upon traffic wholly within
the state borders, is now SO well settled
as to be beyond controversy.
Another general rule is: That the
mower of the courts to suspend the en-
forcement of rates fixed by a railway
commission can only tie invoked when
such rates yield an income SO small as to
leave absolutely nothing above operating
expenses.
'The first case before the supreme court
of the United States upon this question
arose under a statute of illinois declaring
certain warehouses to be public ware
houses and fixing a maximum OF charges.
Chief Justice Wait delivered the majority
opinion of the court on March !, 1877. lie
said: 1T is insisted, however, that the
owner of property is entitled to a reasona-
bile compensation for its use, even though
it lie clothed with a public interest, and
that what is reasonable is a judicial and
not a legislative question After giving
reason for holding that the legislature
had the power to determine what is rcas-
enable compensation the learned Judge
uses this significant language. we know
that this is a power that may be abused;
but that is no argument against its exist
ence For protection against abuses by
legislatures, the people must resort to the
nol's and not to the courts. Mum vs.
peop'e of Illinois, 81 L. 5. ll3.
Gin what are known as the granger
cases which arose over the statute OF
Iowa, regulating rates OF fare ana OF
freight (the identical question before TINS
courtl the United States supreme court
said: where property has been clothed
with a public interest, the legislature may
6x a limit to that which in law shat be
reasonable for its use. This limits the
courts as well az the people, II 1t mas
; been improperly fixed, the legislature, NOT
the courts, must be appealed to ior the
! change
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
Betrayed by Ills Brother.

Grand Forks. y. d.. Sept. Twill
lam Stevenson. a prominent citizen OF
Winona, Mimi, arrived here in search
of his wife and his brother. He had
his brother. James Stevenson. arrested
on the charge OF alternating the affec-
tions of the wife of the former and
taking her away. At the hearing the
prisoner told where the woman was
and she was brought into court. The
meeting with her husband was very
affectionatc and she said she would
return and live with him again,
though she liked his brother better.
The prisoner was held for trial in the
district court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
,,o Railroad Commissioners Are En-.
Joined From Reducing Rates.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRlGSBY
Makes a Strong Argument for the State,
and Judge Garland Explains the Po-
sition of the Railroads in
His Opinion.

The preliminary fight in the most i'm
~nortant legal contest ever known in South
dakota was finished last Wednesday,
when United States District Judge Car
land at Sioux FAILS handed down an op;n-
ion granting a temporary injunction
against the railroad commissioners putting
in operation the new schedule of freight
and passenger rates. The railroads were
represented by a large array of lega' coun-
sci. while Attorney General Grigsby,
Thomas II. Null, Fred Nj. Brown and C..
5. Palmer handled the case for the com,
m~issioners.
From the full report of the proceedings
By The Sioux Falls Press, the opinion by
Judge Garland and the argument by At
torney General Gr;gsby are here given:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
Electric Cars Collide.

San Francisco, Sept. l1.-Seven per-
sons were injured in a collision OF
electric cars on Mission street. A car
of the Bryant street line, returning
from Ingleside, had reached the top
OF College hill, when the fuse or con-
nection which carries the electricity to
the motors from overhead wires M
denly burned out, leaving nothing with
which to control the car except the
brakes. and they were Of little use.
The lights went out and the passen-
gers We're panic-strickea. The a
continued It's flight until at Mission
and Seventeenth streets 1t ran into q
car ahead Of 1t. The passengers In the
car that was raj Into escaped with u
rough shaking up, Both cars were
damaged. .%
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
Snd. Int Frequent.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. II. = On the
Sherman farm, near Whiteman, last
evening. Miss Annie Sherman, who
kept house for her brother there. and
was a daughter of Anton Sherman of
I,ollingstone. had been out riding. On
returning, she was taking her broth
e-'s II from the wagon. and, pulling
II muZZle-end toward her. the trigger
caught. d%ischarging the load full in
hear breast, killing her instantly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
CAUGHT 4 MURDERER.
Thc Participants In n Hobo Killing
ut RedfieId All Caught.

jamestown, y ID Sept. 1.-THE police
have arrested two men wanted IN
Redficld. s. d., for murder there on
Aug. -. That day a party of six ho-
boes got into n drunken fight. several
shots were fired and one man was
killed. The body was hidden in an
old threshing engine boiler and
stopped with hay. Through n hole in
the bottom Of the boiler the head OF
the murdered man protruded and
caused the discovery of the murder.
Two of the men were arrested in Alb
erdeen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
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duIQssJra VII ',doS 'Q N 'uoqsII
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The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-09-16
Moore, n Murderer. Caught.

Rapid City, :. d., Sept. 11.-Sheriffs
plunket and lngersOll captured Moore,
the negro murderer of Englewood at
Brennan, a small town miles
south OF this city. The man talks
freely of his crime and says he wants
to go back and meet his judgment.
He thinks hanging is not % good for
him. He has been taken to Dead
wood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
AGRICULTURAL HINTS|
INSECT.EATlNG BIRDS.

Some Facts Which Farmers Should
Always Bear in Mind.
Probably few farmers have any idea
of the assistance which they receive
from friends who ask no reward, except
now and then little fruit, or few
seeds of grain. "A recent number of the
National Stockman gives mass of tes
timony as to the noble work done by
the birds in the destruction of grass
Eoppers and other insects. The expert
ments were made by Prof. Aughey, of
the University of Nebrask. Tabulated
results show conclusively that birds of
ali kinds were doing their best to re-
duce the number of locusts. The birds
of the thrush family were examined
first. The stomachs of six robins con-
tanned the remains of 265 locusts; three
wood thrushes had IS locusts; one her
NIT thrush contained 10 locusts; two
olive backed thrushes had gathered in
IS locusts; two Wilson's thrushes alb
sorbed 70 of the pests, while Ave cat
birds had "called" 152 of the insects.
Three blue birds yielded 677 of the
''hoppers," and one little ruby crowned
kinglet showed up 20 as the result of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
DEPENDS ON FEEDING.
How to Turn a Promising Calf Into n
Profitable Cow.

How to Turn a Promising Calf Into a
Profitable Cow.
When calves are intended to be-
grown for cows it is a great mistake to
feed them so heavily as to increase the
tendency to fatten. Often this can be
seen at birth in the thick, bull-like
neck and heavy head. In such case it
is best to fatten and sell to the butcher,
no matter what stock may be it's ances-
try. But frequently also the calf which
seems to be all right for good mixer
is fed SO heavily and on such fattening
food that it's tendency for life to pro-
duce fat and beef rather than milk and
butter is fully established. To grow a
good cowthe calf should not be stunted,
says American Cultivator. That will
impair digestion, which is just as i'm
portant for the COW as it is for a beef
animal. Calves intended to be kept for
cows should have much succulent food,
with enough of the kind of nutrition re-
qlljred to make large growth. Then it
will be well developed and come early
into heat 1t is. always advisable to
breed as early as possible. Then when
the tendency to milk production has
been fully established, good feeding
with the best food will turn the product
of the feed into the milk pail, where it
will be most for the farmers profit to
have it. .,..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-20
THE GIRL WHO MARRiES
Things to BE Done and Thinxs to b
Left IIndnnA

Things to BE Done and Thinxs to he
Left UndOne.
The girl who marries must not expect
to find the married state an enchanted
garden of happiness, where never a
weed or thorn grows. She will certain.
~ have many times of trouble and wear
mess; but she must with brave heart
and indominitable courage, face the
new unknown life which, along with
fuller joy than she has hitherto known,
hes before her. She should never allow
even her mother to criticise and find
fault with the behavior of the man she
has taken for better or for worse. She
should doall in her power to make home
the daintiest, cosiest little nest imagin-
able, so that the husband shall only Zoe
too glad to spend his evenings there in
stead of going off TO his CLUB" She
must bear in mind that no man, even
"the dearest fellow in the world" can
bear with good temper being kept wait
ing 20 minutes for his dinner, or finding
his shirts minus their complement of
and his socks full of holes. She
should not forget that well-cooked,
meals go far to insure
peace. No time is wasted
that is spent as a means to this desir-
able end. Everything put on the table
should look as nice as it tastes. She
should strive to be always as fresh and
as newly-opened daisy
sparkling with dew, and as sweet-tem-
pered and loving little wife as ever
gladdened the heart of a husband.-
Leisure Hours