davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30

damages by infringement of contain
 patent rights owned by the Elm City
 company.
 A suit on this claim was commenced
 in 1S7S In 1883 Trustee Futile, having
 paid the dividend of 1882 per cent, had
 no more money belonging to the Elm
 City company in his hands. In order.
 therefore, to prosecute the suit against
 Clahin & Co MT. Futile entered into a
 contract with a man named Wooster,
 according to which contract MT. Woes ter was to prosecute the suit, pay the
 expenses and take his chances of get ting his expenses back from the amount
 of the judgment, MT. Futile not to be liable at all.
 The suit against Claflin & Co. was pushed and Mir. Wooster claims to have spent $5, 800 on the case. A judgment for 6 cents was obtained. Mir. Wooster, however appealed to the United States court and obtained there a judgment
 for $40 900, which has been paid over to
 the court. By the contract between MT Tuttle and MT. Wooster, the latter was
 to get the $5,500. which he had spent,
 back and one-half of what was left of
 the amount of the judgment, the other
 half to go to Mir. Futile as trustee of
 the Elm City company.
 A gentleman interested in the case stated yesterday that no one raised any objection to the contract between
 MT. Futile and MT. Wooster from the time the contract was made in 1883 un- til after the judgment was made final | in April 1887. Then certain parties l claimed that the contract with MT | Wooster ought not to be carried out | on the ground that MT. Futile, as trus- 1 tee, had no right to make such a con- 1 tract.
 | In the brief of the plaintiffs counse | it is stated that the suit Is not brought
 to find that the management of the
 trustee had been improper, but to pre- vent present liabilities from becoming
 fixed. The brief says, At present nt | liability can be attached 70 any of the sureties in respect to this fund" l CHARLES E. BILLS CASE CONTIN. LIED.
 The case of Charles F. Bill charged
 with embedding from the United State:
 mail. which was to have come up be- | fore Judge Townsend in the United | States district court for final hearing this morning, has been continued til | two weeks from Monday to give tht defence time to secure important wit.
 nesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
ALlTTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
 Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
 Was Effected.
 "When five years old my little boy had scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It was worst on his chin, although the sores on his cheeks and hands were very bad. It appeared in the form of red pimples which would lester, break open and run and then scab over. After disappearing they would break out again. They caused intense itching and the little sufferer had to be watched continually to keep him from scratching the sores. We became greatly alarmed at his condition. My wife's mother had had scrofula and the only medicine which had helpd her was Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give it to our boy and we noted an improve ment in his case very soon. After giving him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparlila the humor had all been driven out Of hls blood and it has never since returned" WILLIAM BARTz, 416 South Williams St'' South Bend, Indiana.
 You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla or all druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
Dr. Grccne'S
 NcrYura
THE GREAT BLOOD
 AND NERVE REMEDY,

Is the great health restorer. To suf- fering womankind it is a priceless blessing. How sad is the sight of fading woman! Who has not seen the sparkling eyes lose their lustre, the roses and lilies fade from the cheeks, and elasticity of step and gracefulness of figure give way to re- pulsive haggishness! With departing beauty go sweetness of temper and charm of speech, and nothing is left of the sufferer but the ghastly contrast with her former self. The world would be gloomy indeed were there no light i'll this dark picture. Nature is forgiving. In Dr. Greene's Nervura she has founded means by which women may regain their lost health and beau ty, and assume their rightful positions in the spheres i'll which they move, as both ornaments and inspirations.
 Dr. Greene's Nervura acts directly upon the nerves and blood, which are the life. Exhaustion, irritability and moroseness are banished, and the cir culation is strengthened and purified like a mountain stream. Dr. Greene ie ,,ost hor,,v, yyt,a,, re1ievit,sr fhe mi C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
THE sARSEIELnS

The regular drills of the Sarsfelds for the winter will begin next Tuesday evening. Muster and inspection comes on Wednesday, November 3, the mus tering officer being Brigadier General Frost. The new manual of arms, com- piled by Lieutenant Arthur Murray, First artillery, U. s. A., and approved by the secretary of war, has just been issued to the members of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
ROWS, RRIGADE

The annual social meeting of the Third Connecticut regiment, Boys Brigade, will be held on Thursday evening, November Il, in the Calvary Baptist church. All the companies will be present and will give an exhibition drill. They have been trained by Colo mel A. M. Osborn.
 H. J. Augur has charge of the ar engagement of the social programme for the evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
THE YOUNG MEN OF INDTA

Rev. H. M. Lawson will give an ad- dress on the above subject at the rooms of the Central Young Mems Christian association tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock. All young men are cordially invited to be present.
 The association will hold a service al the jail tomorrow morning at 9:3O, te which visitors will be admitted.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock, at the rooms the conversational prayer meeting will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Winsted, Oct 29,-Word was received here to-day from Barkhamsted to the effect that Lowell Humphrey, aged thirty-five years, of Washington Hill, was killed yesterday morning while coon hunting. He fell over thirty foot precipice into a brook, badly crushing his head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-30
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

George w. Brown of Mo- 146 Portsea street, who was recently retired at his own request from the company of steamer z, was reported failing rapidly yesterday The cause of his illness is thought to be conSumntinn
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.

John Potter of Lawrepce is here this
week.
Rubbors % and 40 cents at Cincinnati
Store.
A. Il. Scllars was in Rosemont Tues.
day on business.
C.B. Crouc has been quits sick this
week but is better.
John Tnllcys arrived home from Lin.
coin Tuesday night.
Court Reporter Logan of Alma was
here the last Of the week.
You should see the complete stock
carried by Miner Brothers.
G.. W. Haley is home from Lincols
after taking treatment at the San
itarium.
Miss Kelly Of Bloomington was here
this week visiting with Miss Tillie Nc.
Clelland.-
The supper given by the Degree of
Honor last Saturday night was well
p%atronized.
Walter Cox Of Republican city was
here the last Of the week visiting with
his parents near Amboy.
The Orange Judd Farmer and the
American Agriculturalist Almanac to.
gether with The CHIEF fer 81 .35.
A weed in the garden be easily DIES.
troyed when it first starts. Consump-
ton can be nipped in the bud by One
Minute Cough Cure. c. L. Getting.
The creamery ice house was filled
with ice by j. o. Lindley. In the adj
vent of the opening of the creamery
the ice will be sold to the parties oper.
ating it.
Constipation in its worst forms, dys
pepsia, si~ckhcadache, ~billiousness and
arrangement Of the liver are readily
cured by DcWitt's Little Early Risers
These little pills never grippe. Small
pill, safe pill, best bill. G. l.. Getting
List of letters remaining uncallet
at the post office at Red Cloud, Mel
raska, for the week ending Februar.
9Th, 1897.
Andnes, ID. NJ. Barnes, Geo.
Steele, ID, II. Steavens, Henry
Wallace, David
I These letters will be sent to the dea,
letter office, Feb, 10th, IL o tcalled 70
before FRANK w. CowDEN. p. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

Nellie Maurer has returned after q
weeks illness.
Phil Sherwood came up to visit the
school Friday afternoon.
The 7th room has No. s. The - room
has the banner this week.
The literature class has been reading
Robt. Burns. They are studying Ed
gar A. Poe.
Miss McClelland has taken up the
reading onAnthony Hope during open.
ing exercises.
Last Friday afternoon the seniors
got of and went skating on account Ut
good lessons.
Miss Elizabeth Shepard, u cousin of
Mable Howard visited in the high
school Monday.
Miss Susie Rife has been i'll this
week, but We are glad to note that she
is well again.
Mrs. Howard and Miss Tilla Cook
were very pleasant visitors in tue
seventh room last Friday.
A great many pupils have been tax.
ing advantage of the new photograph
rates and have had their lsodins TOXIN.
Miss Kelley of Lincoln, a friend Of
Miss McClelland, was a very pleasant
visitor in the seventh . Monday
morning.
The sixth room has q new pupil.
Grace Skjelver, and IL we 10 judge
her qualities by those of her sister We
are safe in saying that they have quite
an addition to their room.
The seniors have examination in
circles Monday morning, and the
juniors In acoustics and heat. The
unanimous vote Of the school put the
examinations of from Friday until
Monday.
One little junior girl is so determined
to skate that she risks her life to do so.
Recently she has been working for Mr.
Lindsey, gratis, cutting ice, and it has
not been long since she tried to show
the rest how to swim.
The laboratory is now in full dress
and daily the seniors endeavor to de.
ceive us into thinking spring and the
flowers have come, by the odoriferous
fumes which proceed from there.
They have bran new apparatus for
which they are greatly indebted to the
school board.
VENRIA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05
CITY NEWS.


WANTEp:-Corn.-MI MINER BROTHERS.
+. l.. Dagget, was in Superior We'd.
nesday. llsl'
Rubbers % and 40 cents at Cincinnati
Shoe Store.
ID. NJ. Able spent Sunday with friends
il Beatrice.
Chas. Buschow of Colby, Kansas is
in the city today.
The Nebraska Il Kansas Farmer ::and
Iue CHIEF for 81.
Miner Brothers will erect cribs and
buy corn. Cribs near depot.
The Nebraska State Sugar Beet asso-
citation was in session at Hastings TINS
week.
A fine baby boy arrived. at the home
of Arthur Wolcott at ~Inavale on Thurs
day evening.
Just twenty.four boys 3.piecc suits
left. To be closed at most any price
AT me CulCdRO ctoiV'
A Nebraska boy Of usual weight ar
rived at the home of j. Frank smith
south of the river on Thursday.
II. W. Bedell aud wife Of Peru, this
state, arrived Thursday night on Il
visit with the family of l.. II. Fort.
G.. w. Rinker "a prosperous young
farmer living near Inavale left u dol
lar on subscription with US last Satur-
day.
4. Scott an old veteran from neal
Campbell was here Tuesday ana as a
consequence Of his visit to the city HE
CHIEF is "A dollar better of.
A you want to see "A nice store II q
good stock of furniture you want TO go
To the large store room in tthe
block which is occupied by Taylor,
VIM. Hurd living near Cowles was in
town Saturday paying his ana
after doing this duty came in II
squared himself for 81 on The CHEF.
The Red Cloud fence factory has re-
sumed operation, after a brief shut
down aud will endeavor to supply all
of that article needed in this section
Of the country.
This week Il declaration of intention
70 become a subject of Uncle Sam, be-
longing to Andrew Asklund, was
pic ked up on our streets Owner can
have same by calling at this office.
A torpid liver means Il bad com
~plexion, bad breath, indigestion and
frequent headaches. To avoid such
csmpauions take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills. G. l..
Getting.
The portable Photographic studio OF
Baillie Il RoCstrOm of McCook, which
has been here for several weeks has
been moved to Guide Rock. Mr,
Baillie the member of the firm who
has been here left for that place this
morning. lie is Il pleasant gentleman
and does first class work IN his line
Ike LUDLOW Uus u kuh io"'''" w '"
the muzzle with chunks Of lead and
other missiles, and is lying in wait fol
the su%n.of-a.gun who is mean enough
TO steal ten cent corn, He says some
one has stolen between fifty and one
hundred bushels from him, and thal
they are not satisfied with ear corn but
take shelled corn.
Last Tuesday was ground hog day
and if the old adage is correct we will
he treated to six weeks more winter,
The ugly brute according to tradition
appeared and observing his image on
the bleak winter deadened buffalo
grass Immediately hied himself back
into his burrow in mother earth and
curled himself up for another six
weeks dose of peaceful slumber, aud
no one is happy except the coal deal
ers who will have another six weeks
harvest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-02-05

Cne Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That u what u was made toss
The times., 1897-07-16
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
No Delay 10 Be Allowed for ChaC-
mel Dredging.

Lieut. Col. Allen las rendered his report
10 the War Department Of the operations
for June. 1897, for improving the Potomac
River. In ii lie says that work ON the
sea walt On The Washington channel, front
OF section III, was continued. The weather
was favorable and good progress made.
Seven hundred and eighty linear feet Of
wall were rcIaid and raised TO a height
OF six feet above low tide, making a total
of work Of this class OF 2 ,l50 linear feet.
There were received during the month
gel 3 cubic yards OF building stone for
use in this work. Levels have been taken
over portions of the reclaimed area To
ascertain its present height and obtain
the data needed for the revision Of esti-
mates of The cost OF completing the work.
Some clearing OF survey lines has been
necessary in connection with the .teld
works. The date for the commencement of
dredging operations under the contract of
a. n. Clegg is July l, 1897, Mr. Clegg has
requested an extension OF time 10 October
10, 1897, to begin the work, but he was
informed that such extension could not lie
considered.
The times., 1897-07-16
DESERTS WIFE And BABIES
Goldberg, a Tailor, AbScOnds From
His Home.
He Played the Races and Had Ia rd
Luck His Wife's View of
His Disappearance.

Four pretty little children and u heart
broken wife are anXiously awaiting the re-
turn or TO learn some tidings OF Jacob
Goldberg. Since "Wednesday morning q
week ago no one in Washington has seen
or heard anything OF the man, ana his wife
ana babies are left pennlless
Gold0erg is tailor ana came here frUIn
Newark, y. j., several years ago and 10
caaed at No. sos d street, where he cid
custom work and repairing. He was
skiilful with the needle, ana considering
tie times, good trade came 10 him and
he was fairly prosperous. But prosperity
was more than he could stand. He wanted
10 get rich quicker than by the slow process
OF toll, 50 he placed his money on the races.
He won and then as is the inevitable result,
his luck turned and he became loser BY
this time, however, playing the races had
ber"ne Il sort of mania with him.
Then he began 10 Get cross and sullen
and in fits OF anger frequently became
angry with his wife, who could not
suspect the reason. He continued, how
ever, to support his family until the
morning of his departure Mrs Gold
berg did not suspect the cause of the
Change in her husbands demeanor and
only since his departure has she learned
that he spent his money at the races.
On Wednesday morning he ate his
breakfast in a bad humor and Immediately
afterwards put on his coat and left
the house without aging word. When
he did not retdrn Mrs Goldberg thought
. I.t. h. ..
City and been unavoidably detained
The days went by and she waited in
vain. Yesterday she report cd his dis
appearance to the police and requested
that search be made for the missing
man. 1t is not thought that Goldberg
has met with any foul play as he could
nave had but little money with him,
and the idea that he may have committed
suicide is secuted. Mrs Goldberg ana
her friends believe that he has merely
absconied to avoid caring for his family
He Is a good talker and an excellent
workman and could obtain employment
his friends say, 0ny time and anywhere.
They think be has gone to Chicago,
and are hoping that he may yet write to
his wife.
In the meantime, the poor woman is
left without a single penny to support
herself and her four Small children, vi hu
are CT wing for papa, and remains al
the mercy of sympathizing friends
Mrs. Goldberg does not think that her
husband has abandoned her for any other
woman. and she knows OF no financial
difficulties in which he might be involved
to cause him TO desert her
Goldberg is described as about twenty
eight years OF age, has dark hair and eyes
and weighs about 16O pounds When last
seen, he wore a pair OF light trousers,
dark sack coat, straw hat and no
vest. The police are making an effort e
locate him.
The times., 1897-07-16
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18TH and 4 SITS. n. w.
Clothes Furn shIngs. Hats. Shoes.
Che - Gi1sle6
City Brevities.

Jay Evans was convicted in criminal
court No yesterday of forging the name
of william H. Tutty to money order for
Sl5.
The Commissioners yesterday selected
October ID next as the day for the
annual parade of the fire and police de-
parnnents.
The commissioners yesterday revoked
the commission OF John Carol as extra
IHivate on the police force and ordered
ulst he pay foI badge he lost.
BY tie certified copy of the will OF
Manuel Fortune, OF the City of Mexico
filed for probate yesterday Eugenia
Fortune Arguelles, daughter, is the
sole beneficiary.
The following were appointed additional
pr'N5tee on the police force for special
duty yesterday: Parker Norton, new build
ings Oh Eleventh street northeast, be-
tween ID and Z; James Waters, Adams
Express Company, 10 serve three years.
The Salvation Army Rand that has been
in tie city for several weeks PAST has
gone 10 Baltimore TO attend revival meet
ings there. At tie conclusion Of these
meetings the land VIII visit several of the
large cities.
4 special meeting OF the District Pax
Association has been called by President
Henry + Davis for next Monday at 3
p. IN TO take suitable action upon the
death oc Attorney Henry Wise Garnett.
The meeting viii be heldin the OLD circuit
court room cf the city hail.
For mint iuleps Chr Xanders Gold
Medal Rye, 81 20 gal; G0c. ct. 9O9 9TH 81
1t
The times., 1897-07-16
LAUNCHING THE VIGILANT
The New Police Boat to Be Put Into
Water Today.
y HANDSOME and Swift Craft 10 BE
in Service August Description
of Commodore Sutton's Flagship.

Harbormaster sutton's new boat viii be
pat into the water this morning a Alex
aldra, Va, where she has been built hy
Dean & Mcrerinott The genial Capt.
suttoI, Is delighted with the craft and SAYS
tha1 she is the finest in the harhor The
totc measures firt:-nine feet along the Keel
an! is thirteen feet beam. Eight tons OF
coal can he accommodated, while there is
plenty oS deck room and commodious pilot
h0ase Tie new police Boat VIII be named
the Siglant and viii take the place Of Ihe
Joe Blackburn, which has seen much ser
vice The appropriation VIII not permit
Of the purchase of new machinery and
boilers, So the outfit of the Blackburn viii
have To- lie utilized, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
less Congress vote the Commissioners the
necessary funds. A new wharf has been
built by the haIbormaster and his asso-
ciates. and everything which the small
amoun: of money On hand Will permit has
been provided. II is expected that the
Vigilan. viii he doing police duty about the
Ist Of August
The times., 1897-07-16
A FoNDNEss FOR DRIVING.
Arthur Ford Takes X. Il. Parker's
Buggy and Is Therefor Arrested.

Buggy and Is Therefor Arrested.
Arthur Ford, q dininutive colored boy
about twelve years Of age, was arrested
yesterday by OFFICER Henry, of the Fourth
precinct station, while driving a horse
around the city, the same being the prop
erty OF Mr.. r. L. Parker
Arthur has always eyinced predilection
for driving. and 1t matters but little to him
whose horse he drives. He has been help
ing driver for bakery, but recently
lost the position where he could indulge
his passion for manipulating the reins.
While wandering around yesterday he
esped fine looking horse and carriage
Standing in front uf I.ansburgh's store on
Seventh street, aud as 10 owner was in
SIGHT the temptation was too strong to
resist. The small boy had a glorious tine
driving over the city, but his desire 20
parade bis glory before his South Wash
ington friends got him in trouble.
officer Henry noticed the boy go by
the station house several times, and finall y
on the fourth trip up a neighboring alley
the boy was placed under arrest He
told tale OF having been given the outfit
by some man to carry to the stable an sal q
1t belonged to MI Hill, for whom lie
formerly worked.
Mf L. +. Parker happened into the sta
ton shortly after and identified his prop
eTty- The boy cried for hours when
placed in cell, and the efforts of
Statioakecper Frank Monroe to pacify
him Were fruitless. The Ford boy lives in
Burke alley, aud is said to bear an un.
savory reputation for a youngster His
brother was recently convicted of steal
ing papers along Ninth street.
The times., 1897-07-16
RECOMMENDED ADVERSE ACTION
Commissioners Oppose n Bill to
Open Street.

The Commissioners yesterday senta COM
munication 10 Hon. James Mcmillan, chair
man Of the Senate District Committee,
recommending adverse action upon the
bill providing for an appropriation 'to
open street through block 205, from
Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets nOrthw tst,
concurrent with the streets in adjacent
blocks. called Wallach place and Caroline
street"
They state that while they believe that
the opening Of the new street would be
desirable, they are not satisfied that the
public necessities demand the larger eX-
pendituIe necessary for the purpose. They
therefore recommend adverse action on so
much of the bill as contemplatcs an appro-
prtatioD OF money, but offer no objection
20 the project provided the owners of lots
abutting east and west alleys dedicate
the ground necessary to form a street.