davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
1t Was Not "He,"

Elizabeth! Elizabeth'' called an
earnest, manly voice.
"Yes, dear, I'm coming" answered
the gentle feminine tones of the woman
sitting lost in thought at the window.
But as she rose from her seat the hot
blood surged into her cheeks and she
sank back, while an expression of great
unhappiness marred the high bred re.
pose of her fine face
1t was the Jersey train, and the con-
ductor was calling the station in stem
torian notes. New York Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 10. 1S9,

MESSRS. ELY BRoS.:- have used
Ely's Cream Balm a number of years
and find it works like charm. 1t has
cured me of the most obstinate case of
cold in the head in less than 4S hours
from the time felt the cold coming on.
I would not be without it.
Respectfully yours,
2S3 Hart ST. FRED'K FRIES.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists
Full size SOC. Trial size 10 cents. We
mail it. ELY Bros,
Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
FUSION DIDN'T GO
After WrangliDg for Eight Hours and
Appointing Two Conference Com
mittees the Populists and
Democrats Could Not Effect Fusion and
Each Convention Named a Can
didate Late Last Night.
NAMED THEIR MEN
Goodykoontz Was Named by the Pop.
uliStS and Fellows Mas the Choice
Of the Democratic Party.
THEY COULD NOT FUSE.
After Eight Hours of Hard Work the Cor

After Eight Hours of Hard Work the Con
vention Put Up Diff. rent Candidates.
The populist judicial convention met
at the court house Thursday afternoon
TO name candidate for circuit Judge.
S. Fl. Bronson Of Howard was chair
man and J. w. Peckham of Alexandria
secretary. The usual committees were
appointed and after an hours wait the
convention got down to business. An
individual vote was taken on candi.
dates, resulting as follows: Goody-
koontz %, Fellows g. Martin 10, Mohr
l. An informal ballot was then called
for by counties with this result: Goody-
koontz 81, Martin %, Fellows 10.
A formal ballot was about to be held
when Cook of Aurora county suggested
that a committee of five be appointed
by the chair to confer with similar
committee from the democratic con ven.
tion. Aurora county was left off the
committee and it raised the indigna-
tion of Depew, who clamored long and
loud for recognition on the committe
and after the discussion between him
self and Stewart of Brule county Depew
was finally placed on the committee
and the Dawson county delegate was
removed, inasmuch as he was not in
the convention. AT o'clock the con
vention adjourned for 30 minutes to
await the action of the conference com.
mittee on fusion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
Fair Proposition.

"Don't you throw off anything be-
cause of the big holes in these dough-
cpl tell you" he replied, scratching
his chin. Eat the doughnuts, and we'll
make a liberal allowance when you re.
turn the holes. "-Exchanoe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
Isucklen's Arnlca Saivc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands. chiblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay req lired
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by S. Fl. Seal
lin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

The Imperial bank of Germany was
founded i'll 1876. 1t has 276 branch
Offices
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
Telephone Nausea.

A St. Louis man has discovered a
new disease which he calls telephone
nausea The other day, after sending
a telephone message, his face grew pale,
his lips twitehed and he pressed his
hand against the pit of his stomach.
"I'm deathly SICK" he remarked to
a friend. "Telephoning does it. Every
time talk through one of the things
I'm overcome with nausea, which
seems seated right in my stomach.
Sometimes it is an hour or SO before I
recover -
''That is just my fix exactly" sal
his friend. II am made i'll every time
use the telephone. Sometimes feel as
if J. would faint. New York Tribune
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

The average orange tree of Mexico
raises 1000 oranges year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
The Profitable Part,

Customer-So you sell these watches
at 50. so each. 1t must cost that to
make them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

The enterprising highwayman re-
lleVes many man the doctors cannot
touch. Harrisburg Patriot
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

CustOmer-Then how do you make
any money?
Notwithstanding them. - Boston
Traveller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17
HOBBS
Snarag'llS KidnRV Pills.

HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRorR1EToRs, CHICAGO.
DR.. Hobbs Pills For Sale in MITCHELL, S. H..
by l.. o. GALE, Druggist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
Acacia KOa Trees.

MR.. EDITOR:-I noticed a local in
your issue of the 9th ult. stating that
the planting of koa trees in the new
Government forestry will be advocated
by Mr.. Paul Isenberg in the legisla-
ture. For Mr.. Isenberg's information,
would state that good many acacia
koa trees are being planted in Nuuanu.
To date between 5000 and 5000 Of the
above trees have been planted, also
great many of the most valuable trees
of the acacia family, such as the acacia
decurrens, acacia dealbata, acacia me-
lanoxylin, etc. Other trees planted are
species of the grevillea, casuarina,
caesalpinia, eveenia, poplar, etc. 1t is
our intention at present to plant trees
most suitable for the different soils and
locations in the Valley, and also trees
that will be of most value commercial
ly when matured. / consider a mixed
forest of more value to the country
than a forest of one kind of trees.
DAVID laughs, Forester.
I'd December, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
Public Concert.

Don't be persuaded into buying hni-
ments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no
more. and it's merits have been proven
by a test of many years. Such letters
as the following, from L. G. Bagley
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being re-
ceived: "The best remedy for pain
Balm, and I say so after having used
it in my family for several years" Il
cures rheumatism, lame back, spraini
and swellings. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of November. 1897, was 81, dis
tributed az follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03

Those weak cheap baking
powders waste money.
ScAllllmg's Best baking pow
der is stronghold with alum,
but with good honest baking
powder strength.
schilling & Company
San Francisco ZU9
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16

g,,h the th Cavalry uu:ll February l. ls9S wnen IN
IT, aI.errc " further orders. he VIII p'ocee' 20
Alitian.. second Lieutenant Frolerck T Arnold.
f'l Cavalry 'H taranry of secona Heu''"'' W W
tlva,rv Troop H. November 4. lN9,. WIN RANK from
juno d. l.,-. Vice Anderson. promoted he VIII p'o'
coed 90 i.u his troop. , a., ,e.A r,.,.
Tho following transfers are made In the io;h CAY;
,lry. Capiain Charles f. Norisuom. from Troop :
10 Troop ~ Capala Charles H. GrleFsoh' rom
ji..tya ~ abs"nro for two months, 20 take effect
re..r,.er i,9- is granted First Lieutenant Id
ward T. Anderson. l0th cavalry. ,, ,,,.,
~. ryi.f..ao ~ l,.ye oi absence granted First
rlcut.ut.- Charles Miller. i'th lnihntry, oc'ooer
'I ''. II. ..-t..r extended ono month.
Captain John Baxter. lr assistant auar,S,i''aS az
utr1.i1r NJ DIS present lrav" % ahs"n'" 10 J'''eF
sonyl.lc Ind for temporary duty az thal d'po,' r,
...... .'r David s LYLE. ordnance peplrucn'' VIII
make ten visits prior to December a. lHs,: 70 s tne
y..,-ks or tho Penn steel Casting company, 'h'1-
ter POM. ard the American steel fAsiing GO on m
many Thurlow. Penn. TO Inspect steel asthPs iot
tcr-l1ch and ,yelvc-iuch disappearing carriage.
1'aptlin David \. I.ylc. Ordnance b,partmeh',
,rfl tkc four visits prior to December -. nv 10
~ yo-ks of tho Benjamin Atha and llingworth
Corutny Newark y. j., to inspect castings ior
o.it.-nch spring return mortar carriages
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
TARRYTOWN.

The Ward B. Burnett Woman's Relief Corps will
meet for the first time tomorrow evening IN the
new Town Hall.
All persons having claims against the town
should present them before December !.
The streets which were torn up when the trolley
constructed are now being put In good con-
dition by the Corporation laborers at the expense
of the trolley company.
Civil Service examinations Will be held on Satur-
day OF next week for applicants for the place Of
letter-carrier. Owing to the lack of in the
Cooperation Building the examinations will be held
I'm the High School.
John d. Archbold has closed his summer home in
broadway. and has returned with his family to
New-York City.
The exterior work on both the Washington Irv-
Ing High School and the Westchester County
Savings Bark is completed. and both will be ready
for occupancy next month.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
NEW-ROCHEILE

The annual report OF the New-Rochelle woman's
Exchange, which is just being issued. shows the
institution has ffty-two consignors. who have re-
ce!ved s2,431 80. The receipts from other sources
were s63s 0S With the most careful management
the outlay exceeds the income more than 500 This
and dressmakng. The holiday opening has been
appointed for the first week in December
Professor William Freeland, headmaster OF Har-
ward School, gave the first of series OF Illus
trated lectures last night in Trinity House. His
subject Norway" The other lectures Of the
series will be Russia" on December 49, and The
French Revolution January H.
Mrs Cyrus Lawton is critically III at the home OF
her son. Newberry Lawton in New-York City, and
Il Is feared she cannot recover. The family Is ore
OF the Oldest and best known of New Rochele and
has a large country seat at Wildcliffe, Davenport
Neck, and MI Law;on has for many years been
e vestryman OF Trinity Church.
The Trinity Choral Club has reorganized and
begun practice. The officers are DR.. H. j.
Parker, president; Miss Wiimarth. secretary and
Henri ]: Van Zelm treasurer. The chorus this
year Will consist OF more than sixty voices.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
WHICH FIRED TIE SHOTSf
HUSBAND SAYS TIE WIFE DID 1T. POLICE SAY
SIZE COULDN'T.

HUSBAND SAYS TIE WIFE DID IT POLICE SAY
SIZE COULDN'T.
Boston Nov. 15-Frank Mclaughlin ard HIS wife
Mary were found IN unconscious condition at
their home No 4G Third-st.. South Boston, at GO
o'clock this morning. Both had been shot, and
both It is thought, will die. The re-
vivcd by the physicians VINO were summoned and
in a short time ne able to talk. He Informed
the police that his wife had shot him while he
was asleep, and that she attcrward attempted 10
Kill herself. Upon subsequent investigation. how
ever the police found that this story probably
untrue, as the situation OF the wOman's wounds
Indicated that they could not have been self-in-
nicted. Mclaughlin has consumption. and had
been ordered by Ais physician TO 80 TO a hospital
to-day The interior OF the apartments occupied
by the couple indicated that they In destitu-
ton. Thcre was only single piece OF bread in
The police learned that two months ago a child
born 10 tAe couple died. II was only two weeks
old but It's death seemed TO weigh heavily on the
wonan's mind. Two weeks ago she asked her hus-
band TO Luy a revolver for her protect herself
after he had gone 10 the hospital Mclaughlin
bought the revolver. 1t was the Olc used In this
mornings shooting.
At the CITY Hospital, which the couple were
taken, it stated that both would probably Gle
Mclaughlin IN about thirty years Old. and his wife
twenty-sx. They have been married only year
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

-rh,s oveninr the Entertainment Committee Oh 'ie
park tIm Country Club will give the nrst OIL 'He
November entertainments in the cosey ciuohousv, ,
THO entertainer is 10 be MIR. Pearsall and ne WI.
Toll ..The Soldiers Story" The programme VI
winter festivities has been competed by thc 80 Co'..
mttee. On the evening before ThankssNi"s "
will ne dancing. and there will be reception COM
,ni,toe of women. ON November 90 the entertain
ment will be Of an informal nature. Pans are w
ING made for A Christmas party for children III nl
Christmas week In its announcement ,tl rn, aSije
mittee says; Eight evenings nave ,, DeeI - cvan.
Tor club dancing parties ana for hoSleSsoSn ,r1
ings and each TO- the benedictS' oache'o'' "
f ,h s garments collected in the year by tne
Needework Guild. 81. JOhns hospital receil' o moor
St Johns Home. 81. HomeopAthc - onie. iSV orll
OF IN, public schools l1; Mrs. an Ndghe. w.
2,O; st. Joseph's Hospta l65; Home ~ "'''
chester 80: special cases 3OJ . ..o.o Conn
The basketball team OF the 4Ih h, %, Win the FAN
wood deaf-mutes by a score OF 10 o,orata ., "a t,om-
tion was present from the l5th SeHSra.e H Vel, he
pany OF Poughkeepsie On Friday OK IN. WEE We re I
guaidsmen viii meet team from DR.. SiNases III
stitute Of New-York City. ~ l,,.,, ,os.
The football team of the AInackasSen ClIp ,i los,
its game on Saturday with The Engiewooo fIeia
CIuf which was played at the grounds Nortn
Broadway and Shonnard Place, on SATURDAY after
II was announced yesterday that the proceeoS
Of the German Lutheran Fair wnlch, cioseu y o.l
about $500.
In spite of the weather there was COED ID: a.:
lian Association last night when tIe Key; a., H.
George F. Pentecos OF TIE First PresDE'fr," ;l err 4,
to give every evening this week except Wedhesdly
He will treat Of various religious subjects. Inc
meetings are under the auspices OF the assocla-
At the meeting of the Board OF Trade this even,
ing John W. Alexander Will speak on ne Evli
Effects Of Tava;ion OF Mortgages on Real Is
The Exempt Fircmen's. Beneyoen! Association
will hold its annual meeting this evening IN The
Common Council chamber.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
NEW WORK CITY.

A discussion on "wha; Is MAN." Will De held at
mex, Friday nights meeting of tho White Lotus
Theosop hical Society At its ROOM No. - East
Houston-st.. nj o'clock
An exhibition OF hne art IN sversrith!ng. under
the direction OF the Gorham company. opened yes
terday NJ the Waldorf-Astora. md will continue
throughout the week The opening was well at
tended
Mrs Sophia VI T. Saazar recovered verdict
for H5ls in the supreme Court yesterday. before
Justice Freedman and a jury, against the NcT-
York and Harlem Railroad The plaintiff is II,
owner OF property at the northeast corner OF one
hundred a nd -sxtcenth-st and Park-ayc.. and the
damages are for injury 10 It by the new viaduc
and other Improvements made by the road IN front
OF her property,
Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside next Monday
Alght at the meeting OF the Volunteers 70 be held
in Carnegie Hall Mrs. Balington Booth Will be
publicly ordained and n report OF the progress OF
the organization will be made.
The Academy OF Medicine will hold It's ami
versary meeting Thursday evening. at No. 10
West Forty-third-st. Dr. A Alexander Smith will
dellye: an address in memory OF the late Dr Will
lam r. Lusk. and the anniversary discourse will
be delivered by DR. Hermann VI. Blggs. on SAM
tary Science. the Medical Prof. ssiOn and the Pub
lie
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
MOUNT VERNON.

The Board Of Health OF Pelham has ordered that
the school in District No. be closed and the three
teachers quarantined fearing the spread Of dph-
liberia. AT present only teacher is afflicted, put
as she has rooms with the others it has been
decided TO take immediate steps against the pos
sibty Of an epidemic.
Miss Georgiana Rapp. who came here from
Helena. Mont. and has been living at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Kendall. at No. 50 South
Seventh-ave., reported TO the police yesterday
that she had lost chamois bag containing sl0o and
five diamond rings, valued at $500. She went TO
the postoffice in the morning. and when she re-
turned home the bag had disappeared from her
pocket
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Martens were thrown
from their carriage and barely escaped serious
injury. while driving in White Plains Road.
Edenwald. Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Martens
painfully cut and bruised.
Union Thanksgiving services will be held In the
First Baptist Church on the morning OF Thursday
November o5. The Rev. Charles S. Lane Will
preach the sermon. and the collection Will be in
aid Of the Mount Vernon Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
WHITE PLAINS.

The Supervisors held n short session yesterday,
and adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock. The
enlarging of the county Jail the principal sub
ject discussed. The Board Is evidently OF the opn
ion that the firm which has the contract is taking
entirely too long time in which to fulfil It, and a
speci report from the committee having the work
In charge called for
In the County Court. before Judge Smith Lent,
yesterday Patrick Fitzgibbons pleaded guilty to
burglary In the second degree committed In Yon-
kers on the night Of November /, and
fenced to State Prison for seven years. Elijah
Washburn Indicted by the Grand Jury for escap-
Ing from officer while under arrest in Sing Sing
IN May last, tried. and the Judge directed
verdict of acQuttal
An assignment for the benefit Of his creditors
has been made and filed in the office OF the County
Clerk by Harvey c. Boedecker. a dyer and cleaner
OF Mount Vernon The assignee is John p. Elder.
Of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
THE RICHARDSON WILL CONTEST.
MORE TESTIMONY AS TO THE SPITE HOUSE.
OWNERS ECCEN~RICITII.S- LAWYERS
BECOME EXCITED

MORE TESTIMONY AS TO THE SPITE HOUSE"
OWNERS ECCEN~RcITIl:s- LAWYERS
BECOME EXCITED
The hearing in the Richardson will case was re-
sumed yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald after
an adjournment Of four days Homer Nichols. Mir
Richardson's broker was again on the stand and
produced checkbooA containing stubs showing
transac Ions with the tcstator within few mont ls
OF his death. Mr.. Nichols has testified that IN his
opinion. Mr.. Richardson was irrational Just before
his death. and he witnesss oross-cxafnlu1tIon v,s
conducted with a view to bringing OH the (,rt tb,
business transactions between them many Of Them
Of considerable importance. took pace and showed
Mr. Richardson to have oecn entirely sound men
tally.
While Mr. Nichols WIS under cross-examin,,,o,
Wheeler II. Pcckham counsel COR the contestants
made frequent objections. Finally Mr.. Darlington
who IL associated with Mr.. Nco rose and sail.
Your Honor if there Is a discussion to the adj
instability Of this testimony the witness VIII be-
come Informed as TO the object OF the testimony.
and this witness is preparGd 10 swear to anything
In an instant Mr.. Pcckham was on his feet.
THAT Is the most confounded statement | ever
heard Il. courtroom he exclaimed. 1t IS IN
Mr. Darlington began an answer but Mr.. Peck
ham said: when you learn 10 use decent re-
spec,able English 1t WIN Ihen be time FOR you TO
Surrogate FiizgeThd at this point brought his
eavcl down with a bang tnat shook the bench and
the belligcrcnt lawyers subsidized
Marcus {. Hawley 4 hardware merchant Of No;
M Mr Ultimately for SS fortv ne yea@s nad
He expressed the opinion that MIR. Richardson
was irrational toward the latter part Of April His
conversation was nirhty ard he talked OF having
perfected some electrical invention which would
star,le the railroad world. on another occasion he
ing in his slippers and with only skull cap OF.
his head He was found IN Third-ave Mr.. Hawicy
also said that Mr.. Richardson had complained Of
las fear OF being poisoned
An Adjournment vas taken until this morning
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16

Even a perfect horse, where aP-
pointnents count cannot win with
out correct livery.
We have helped win many first
prize.
Our Park livery is correct in the
most minute detail.
Our whipcord livery has tackled to
it the horscy look that gives just
the character wanted for town or
country.
Livery for any and all your SER
vants-rcady-to-wcar.
Everything that goes with livery.
A book describing it; tells how
your servants should be dressed.
If we're careful for the man, how
much more SC for the mastcr-young
or old.
Clothes, shoes, hats and furnish
ings.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and r. alH1r.
Warren nrl I~uIittt-
se'Drd ar4 lit' .4' ny
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

Erasmus Sterling. n weknown resident q, Por,
Richmond. died at his home SATURDAY. Uo w,s
sIxty-,wo years Old and had been In the lea thor
business in New-York with offices In Ciold-st He
was n member OF the Port Richmond Reformed
Church.
this evening. and listen 10 an address on INLAND
waterways" by a member OF the Trades League
OF Philadelphia
William Mitchell. a resident OF Rosebank. went
hunting yesterday Afternoon with Peter Fitzgerald
eighteen years old. While they wa king along
the Fingerboard Road. Fitzgerald's shotgun went
of accidentally. Mitchell who was I'm front OF
him. got the entire charge OF blrishot In his legs
1t is probable that they will have to be amputatcd
II nc survives his injuries.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-16
A STATEN ISLAND POSTOFFICE ROBBED
DYNAMITE USED on THE sAFE-A DRUG STORE
LOOTED AND A BOAT STOLEN.

LOOTED AND BOAT STOLEN.
The safe IN the posto1ce in Rossville Staten ISL
and a small village on the Sound, on the westerly
side Of the island. blown open yesterday
ing With dynamite by expert thieves. who. after
robbing a drug store in Richmond made their
cane in safety in boat stolen from Krescaerville.
making a landing the New-Jersey shore
The pos,office is in the grocery store OF Sleigh. &
Decker. in the heart OF the village and Elmer
selcht Is the postmaster. On Sunday night he
was at the Office at II o'clock. When he to
open the grocery yesterday morning ne found It
had been opened for him. and the safe also. The
window on the side OF the store had been broken
omen with Jimmy, and the casing partly torn out
the burglars had sWathed the safe. bored two holes
i'm the door placed dynamite in them, and blown
a big hole wrccking the mechanism and bursting
the door. In the safe they found about 800 In
stamps some private papers including a copy OF n
mortgage and about 800 in money orders and regis
tered letters The contents were carried OFF.
Tn. drug store OF Edward Crocheron the
Fresh Xiii Road near Richmond. also was broken
into the back door being forced. Cologne. brushes.
Drugs and farcy articles valued at 800 were
removed Some OF the tools belonging TO a black
smith named George Mcrrick were used 10 crack
the postofice.
yesterlar morning the police discovered that a
r wbOat belonging to Claus Wilkons. OF Krelscher-
ytlIe had been stolen. IL was found abandoned on
The Jersey shore. where the pulled II up. No
rieys are 10 be had but the men are supposed
10 be the ones who have recently been systematic
aly making raids IN the soItaery end OF the ISLAND