davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
RraziIians Loot n Newspaper Office.

RIO JANEiIso. Nos,S.-A large mob
broke into and looted the Offices Of The
Republican. Although the plan was
generally known. the police were pow
erless to prevent the attack. The Re-
publican had made itself particularly
obnoxious by It's criticisms upon the
government policy in connection with
the recent campaign against the fanat-
les and by It's attacks upon President
Moraes and the minister OF war, who
was fatally stabbed during the disturb
ance that followed the recent attempt
upon the presidents life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Saws He was treated DrutaiIy.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Nov. s.
Captain Lilman and Mate Hall of the
schooner Linmarn d. Foster. which ar
rived from Honolulu. were arrested hya
deputy United States marshal on a
warrant sworn out by Able Seaman
Mcdonald who claims to have been
brutally treated by the captain and the
mate on the voyage. United States
Commissioner Swan held hem to appear
before the United States court in the
RIM, ~ sEO0
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Praise for PennsylvanIa Soldiers.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 8. Captain
Alex r. Paxton. Fifteenth infantry.
U. S. A.. has forwarded to the secre-
tai'y Of war a report of the operations
Of the Third brigade and Philadelphia
City troop in the Hazleton region fol-
lowing the killing of strikers at Latti-
mer by Sheriff Martin and his deputies.
The captain IL attached to the head
quarters of the national guard Of Penn
sylvanla and spent three weeks at Ha-
zleton with General Goblin by direction
OF Governor Hastings The report
states that the mobilization and con-
centratlon Of the troops exceed in speed,
accuracy and completeness that Of any
other state In the Union. The camps of
all the organizations were noted for
their thorough police. the accurate
alignment of the tents and for COM
pliance generally with the army regula-
tions for castramotation. Captain Pax
ton reports that the duty of the brigade
during this service was performed in
strictly military manner in all respects.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
FOUND In ALMCHOUSE.
THOMAS DALLAS OF PHILADEL-
Pi1IA, FINDS HIS LONG-LOST
MOTHER AT FARNHURST.

There was an .affectionate meeting at
the almsohuse, at arnhurst, Saturday.
when Thomas Dallas. of Philadelphia,
came face to face with his mother, who
disappeared from her home in Philadel-
phia eight years ago. At the time OF
her disappearance an earnest effort was
made by her relatives to find her, but
1t now transpires that she had entered
the almshouse under her maiden name
Of Ellen Mcknight shortly after her
disappearance. On Saturday week a We
man patient was admitted to the aims
house who recognized her as Mrs. Dali
las. superintendent Mccoy immediate
ly communicated with her relatives in
Philadelphia, and the meeting yester-
day was the result Mrs Dallas will re-
turn with her son and make her home
with him in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
New cnnrdInn. OF the nIaII.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The follow
ing fourth class postmasters have
been appointed: Pennsylvania-Ches
Springs. c. II. Perry; Venitia, b. T..
Jones: Wiconisco. Michael Hensel. New
York--Freeman, Atwood Weeks. Mas
sachusetts-North Harwich, Miss Eta
l.. Rogers.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
shot in Re.IstInr Arrest.

HoLBROOK, Mass, Nov. S.-James
Boyle Of Randolph. % years old, while
attempting. it is supposed. TO rob the
store Of George f. Wild. was shot but
not fatally. by officer Webster OF this
town. The officer used his revolver only
after long tussle with Boyle. who
fought savagely in resisting arrest.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
senator woIoott interviewed.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. S.-sen-
ator Edward o. Wolcott OF Colorado.
who spent Sunday with his mother in
Long Meadow. left last night for Wash
lngton. In an interview he stated that
while the negotiations are pending he
will not talk on blmetallism for publi-
cation. He denied the statements in
regard TO Cuba which are credited to
him, and said that he had not talked on
the Cuban question at all.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
A sarios of TreubIes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-A sue
cession Of ealms. contrary winds and
finally the death of her master marked
the course Of the bark Cambrone which
arrived from Newcastle. N. 5. W.. after
an unusually long passage Of 1O2 days
Captain Jamut died Oct 30 from con-
sumption.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

The offer of inferior goods for stand
ard articles is a practice that can be
ended if the public rejects all imita-
tions Of reputable. advertised goods, or
substitutes for them. a4.S.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
A Fatal FAN.

NEWTON. Mass. Nov. s.-William
Robinson. SO years old fell from the
new Washington street bridge over the
Boston and Albany tracks and died in
a few minutes from the effects of his in
juries. He was a widower and leaves
one child
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

A word of caution. When you go to
buy goods advertised In this paper, be
sure that you get lust what you ask
for, and nothing else.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
nrouut Rainier Computations.

SEATTLE. wash, Nov. S.-The latest
computation from the altitude Of Mount
Rainier places Columbia the highest
point, 14.52S feet above the level Of the
sea. These figures have been deduced
from observations made by Professor
Edward Mcclure. who lost his life while
descending the mountain the night of
July q, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
Produotlon of SUGAR from Beots.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-consul Bar
tleman. at Malaga, reports TO the state
department estimates OF the amount Of
sugar produced in Europe from beetsi
for the year 1ss7-9S at $500 900 tons,
against 4.915749 tons for the previous
year.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

You know what you want. Ask for
it in the stores and take nothing else.
Impolite merchants sometime offer
unknown wares in place of those with
an established reputation.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

Goods advertised in this newspaper
are for sale in this town. You can get
them without trouble If you refuse sub
stitutes and press your demand for gen.
uine articles.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
FLOATING DrydocL In Havana.

HAVANA. Nov. S.--The long expected
floating drydock. built in England and
spacious enough to accommodate large
ironclads, has arrived here. 1t crossed
the Atlantic without damage.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
sunocatsd by n Fire.

BOSTON, Nov. S. Mrs. Johanna
Joyce, 45 years old, was suffocated in
her bed by reason Of a fire which broke
ont Ia her lodging house on Hanover
street Her husband. Patrick Joyce.
was locked up pending an examination.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
orsen aIeualalps snoweapped.

NEWPORT. VT. Nov. s.-rhe Green
mountains were yesterday snowcapped
for the first time this season. The first
fall OF snow last year was three weeks
earlier.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08
y. wISETN,
PHILADELPHIA
and CHESTER

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days included) at 7.30 a. m and LOO p. m.
LoaTe Philadelphia at 1O.15 a. M, and 4.O0
p. m.
Fare. u Philadelphia, 25 cents; excur
sion, 40 cents
Freight received all day at Philadelphis
and Wilmington, and carried q the lowest
rates. Telephone No. 81.
Evening journal., 1897-11-08

Southern Railway-7.s7 D. M, daily
phis. Tampa. Nashville via Asbeville ~ 4
Hot 9nrinPs l.marS
Atanticl Coast Line.-12.49 p - tnss Iht,,, y
sleeDers 70 J,acksonvile, Fort for a case. "
nlsepers to Richmond and JacksClI yflaien
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, e.u D. N
daily, sleepers and dining car to Cincin
natl and Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE VALUE OF HER TINE.
From The Chicago Post.

From The Chicago Post.
She didn't like homework; she preferred to
have place in the world Of business. she said
Il want to earn something she frequently
proclaimed Il know I nave the business In
stinct. and that would be success II only
had place in some Office
We'll" returned the old gentleman thought
fully. "Ill take you into my office II you wish"
'Wn you really she cried delightedly. And
how much will you pay me?'
Whatever your time is worth
But how will you decide that she de-
manded
"Oh, it is very easily done he answered
Let's find the valuation you put on 1t mr.
I'D value 1t at about 81 minute" she re-
turned promptly.
You never have shown any indications Of
doing anything like that yet" he said. Wen
just figure it out. Now. yesterday you and your
mother went downtown, didn't your
Yes. We went down TO get some cloth for
gown. But what has that to do with it?'
II heard you say that you found just exactly
what you wanted at the first place you stopped.
but that they asked too much for IT,. he con-
tinued. ignoring her question.
THAT was right" she admitted. They wanted
90 cents n yard for it. and both mamma and 1
knew that we could get it for less"
Did your
cot course we did. ! guess we know enough
not to be cheated on ordinary dress goods. We
had to 20 pretty nearly all over town. but we
finally got the same thing precisely Tor - cents
yard
How long did it take you" he asked next
wen, we went u'N llt'N II D'lpI' iHH'It'h anu
never got home until dinner time. one can't
get bargains i'm a hurry. you know.
"Of course not he admitted. And how many
yards did you get"
six" she answered
Saving altogether the magnificent sum Of Is
cents" he suggested. The problem is very
simple now. Two OF you worked nearly one
whole day for Is cents. or cents apiece. Max
ing a liberal estimate for the time you spent at
home in the morning ! should say that you and
your mother valued your services at about T.
cents day each. Now. shall be very glad to
pay you
But he never finished. They both Of them de
carod that ne Waf mean thing. and there was
othirg for him To do but take refuge in flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
A HOT POROTS PLASTER.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
A certain Pennsylvania man will make up hn
mind before he leaves the doctors hands that
he is paying very dearly foi little unnecessary
experience For the want Of a horseshoe nan
the kingdom was lost and for the want OF q
lucifer match the Pennsylvania man is in the
hospital. 1t all happened because of the dusk
OF evening this condition being aided ana
allotted by the additional fact that the man
keeps his porous plasters and his fly paper n
the same locality. most reprehenslble ana IN
excusable habit. The victim wanted porous
plaster. and ne wanted il in hurry He felt
around i'm the darkness and he found the ny
paper. 1t was as sticky well-regulated ny
paper has any occasion to be. and the man
mistoOk it for the porous plaster. He slappeA
il on his chest and sought the retirement Of his
room. Therein he Went through an experience
which has perhaps nevsr.been duplicated Thai
bogus plaster hadn't been in place but short
time when the man remarked:
Gee whz, but she's beginning to catch hold
growled:
"Hully smoke but this is hot stuff,
And then the rest OF the family VAS suddenly
reused up by a mingling Of war dance and earth
quake and the wild shrieks Of Ian in mteA
costume. who was fercely bellowing
Help. help murder. fire. police. WOW. WOW.
VOW
When they drew the fly paper from him tho
cover of his chest came with II. and the doctor
found that the hinges If three of his ribs were
nearly pulled from their sockets
He'll know the difference next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

question Of book learning counts for little. To
lead patriarchal life without a patriarch would
be dull indeed, and It must be said that 1t re-
qures courage OF a superior order to remain sin
gle in a situation which would offer little aim
and stimulus outside Of wifehood and maternity
after youth has waned. For this reason youth
Is considered the high prize. the valuable capital
and stock in trade. The women fade no earlier
than their Northern sisters, but owing to an in
herited habit OF thought the label Of decay is
respectfully fastened them by the popular
mind while they are still in their prime and In
the Northern and Eastern States would be &C
counted capable Of all things. even OF marrying
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
prov EDIRTES THAT SMOKE GIG RS.

From Answers.
There is no reason why a drOmedary should
not be partial to a good cigar Most drOme-
daries according to menagere proprietor. are
particularly fcrd Of tobacco smoke. and b
made to do almost anything under its influence
travellers in Egypt" h. asserts. rely moro
on tobacco smoke for their control these
huge beasts than anything else. When travel
ling long journeys the dromcdaries are In
many cases required to travel night and day
without rest. and the beasts are kept up To their
tasks 10y smoking cigars. The driver carries Q
triangular piece Of wood which is pierced at one
point like cigar holder This is inserted i'm the
mouth If the beast. the cigar being lit and
pressed into the hole in the same fashion fol-
lowed by
The dromedary Immediately closes its eyes
and puffs away through its nOstrils until the
cigar Is burned away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
PROM Lippincott's Magazine.


All plantation life is to considerable extent
patriarchal, except that, instead OF the women
being subOrdinatod To masculine pleasure and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT as with the patriarchs Of old,
they set on pedestal and practically Wor-
shipped. 1t makes little difference to this mod
err patriarch of the cotton belt If his cuffs
frayed and his coat rusty long as his wife
and daughters wear suits to church that are as
stylish as his crops pay for and their village
dressmaker can devise 1t is a feature Of the
day in the South as elsewhere that women are
being better educated than men. In the North
EN- States Of the Union this higher culture is
tending manifestly to celibacy, but In rural To-
calities through the South the girls back
from academies and colleges and accept the
young men who stayed at home to work the plan
tations, the same ones they would have married
had they not gone away for the education the
pnronts sacrificed so much to bestOw.
They know what splendid material these men
are made OF. and in the attraction between the
eternal womanly and the eternal manly the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
Az EDiUOCiL SION.
icagO TimcS-I Herald.

From The Chicago TimesH Herald.
do you think that will do" inquired the
farmer boy. as H. displayed sign which he had
just written and prepared To- tack il up.
"Jehosaphat rOi" exclaimed the old man as
he read the rlacard IF YOU stick that
notice sayin' Summer Bparders Taken In it'l'
scare eIn away. It's the gospel truth. all r,ht
enough but We can't afford to flush the game
afore we get shot at EN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
Not Exactly Right
mot Sick Enough for the Bed or Well Enough
For The Table,"
Minister'S Wife APPLY Describes Well Known Condition and
Tells How 1t Was Overcome.

There are thousands of people in all
walks of life, particularly at this sea-
son, who are s'not exactly right )" and
yet are not sick, for whom single
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla would do
a world of good, as it has done for
others. Business and professional men
as well as the busy housewife are es-
pecially susceptible to this debilitated
feeling. 1t is the peculiar combination
of the best tonic, ambitious, diuretic
and Alternative agents of the vegetable
kingdom, carefully and scientifically
combined, which enables Hoods Sar-
saparilla to reach simple as well as
serious ailments when all other medi-
cines fail. Read Mrs. Hunts letter:
sc. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear Sirs: Il trust that the publica-
ton of my testimonial may serve to intro
duce Hoods Sarsaparilla to many who
need physical improvement, and lead
them to give it trial. My husband,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
MULvEY VS.. LEWIS.
Judge Hiles Finds the Issues For the
Defendants.


Judge Hiles yesterday gave judgment
in the case Of Richard J. Mulvey VS..
c. H. Lewis, John c. Murphy AMI
others.
In December, 1894. ]. P. Bache was
the agent of Mulvey, a resident of
Chicago, and placed leans and consid-
cradle Salt Lake realty, running UP as
high as 500, 900. Murphy was one Of
| the parties who obtained a loan Of
81, 800 and believing Bache to be still
agent, on the 9th OF December, 1894,
paid him $500, although at the time
the note and mortgage was placed in
the hands Of defendant Lewis, who
had previously received instructions
from Mulvey, limiting Bache's author
ity with respect to the collection of
notes, but it did not appear from the
evidence adduced at the hearing that
Murphy was so notified
The question for the court to decide
was whether this $500 paid by Murphy
TO Bache, which the latter failed to ac-
count for TO Mulvey, should be credited
against the debt of Lewis. as evidenced
by the note and mortgage, or be cred
tied to Murphy as part payment of the
81, 800
The court holds that because Bache
had not the note in his possession at
the time he received the $500 from
Murphy, would make no material diff
ference under the facts of the case
The court, concluding, says:
4 find from the evidence that
Bache mad full authority as between
Murphy and plaintiff to receive the
5000, and inasmuch as the defendant
Murphy has offered to pay plaintiff
and has deposited the amount Of the
note, less the $500 in court, judgment
must be for the defendant Murphy for
his costs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
New Suits Filed.

Mrs. NJ. J. Lamphear has entered suit
in the Third district court against the
! Security, Trust and Investment COM
pany to recover 81, 1856. There are %
! causes Of action in the complaint in
] which it is alleged that the object Of
/ the corporation as stated in its arti-
/ cleS of incorporation is to carry on the
business Of buying and selling invest
ment securities, including its own
bonds, of lending money on approved
security. of borrowing money, of buy
! ing and selling and holding real es-
tate and doing all other things ap
pertaining to the general conduct of
such business. Then it is alleged that
the defendant executed and delivered
to IS different people, of whom the
plaintiff is the assignee, as many GER
tificates of 81, 900 each, on which the
certificate holders were TO pay month
~ inStallmentS of from 81 to S1.25 on
each certificate for a period of ten
years or until the full face value of the
certificate, with the interest or profits
added, was reached. The certificates
also provided for the assessing OF fines
and penalties in case of failure on the
part of the holder to pay the INSTALL
mentS and in case of failure TO meet
the ;nstallments and fines the defend
ant claimed the right to cancel the GER
tificate and retain the money paid.
II IS IDen alleged that unQer the 1aW
and the terms of its articles of incor-
poration, the defendant had no right to
issue such certificates or levy fines in
case of failure of the certificate holder
TO pay the installments. It is further
alleged that the company received from
the % certificate holders the sum OF
S2,76S and appropriated the same to it's
own use and plaintiff demands judg-
ment for that amount
Frank d. Kimbal is Suino David
Duncombe ct al. to recover 50, 125 on a
promissory note secured by a mort
gage.
The Columbia Building & Loan asso-
citation is suing Johannes Halvorsen
al al. TO recover $392.30 balance alleged
to be due on a promissory note secured
by trust deed on certain real estate.
The New England Loan & Trust
company has entered suit against Mar
tina H. Stanford ct al. to recover 1857
on three promissory notes secured by a
mortgage on certain real estate
Henry Cohn &. Co. have entered an
action against John z. Rowberry and
Joseph Rowberry, jr.s to recover $500 on
a promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
WANTS HIS MONEY.
Fireman Mowers Cause a Writ Of
Mandate to Issue.

An alternative writ of mandate was
yesterday issued by Judge Cherry, on
the petitio1 of Fireman z. P. Mowers
against City Auditor Swan. command
ing the auditor to show cause on May
80 why he should not issue q warrant
to Mowers for $132.15, in satisfaction of
a JUDGMENT obtained by Mowers
against Salt Lake City for back sal
ary-
Mowers is one of-the men of the fire
department who was discharged by
Chief Devlne on account of alleged
incompetency, but VINO afterwards
was reinstated by the Ire and
police board, when he sued for the sal
airy covering the period Of time he was
under SUSPENSION and awaiting the
boards decision. Judge Cherry rendered
Judgment on the Bird of April in Now
er's favor for S110.15 and costs.
= the petition it is set forth that
plaintiff presented his claim to the
city council, requesting that an ap
preparation be made for the payment
of the amount, but it had refused and
still continues TO refuse 10 do so. On
the 18th OF the present month, plain
tin says, he again presented a written
demand for the amount to the CITY
auditor, asking that he issue an order
upon the city treasurer, but that Of
hcial refused and still refuses to do so.
de therefore asks that a writ OF man
date issue directed 10 Mr.. Swan, di-
recting him that he issue or cause to
be Issued, the warrant forthwith Pow
ers' Straup & Lippman are plaintiffs
attornevs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Hafeling's Suit For Malicious Arrest
en- Trial

en- Trial
The damage suit of John j. Hafeling
against Police Officer John ]. Roberts.
Chief Arthur Pratt and Captain ]. j.
Donovan, was begun before Judge
Cherry and jury yesterday afternoon.
with Attorneys Tatlock and H A Smith
representing the plaintiff and Assistant
City Attorney Hampstead appearing
for the defendants.
Hafeling alleged that on May %, 1894.
he was maliciously arrested in Davis
county, north of Beck's Hot Springs
without a warrant, and was held in the
city iail from $50 a m. until D. m.
without anT charge being preferred
against him. When he was released he
claimed that the arrest was malicious
and without probable cause, and that
he was damaged thereby in the sum of
$1,000, for which he prayed for judg-
ment.
The occurrence happened at the time
the Industrial army was rampant. A
section of the army was camped on the
Davis county line and the Salt Lake
police and the Davis county sheriffs
were there by order of the court, TO
prevent the army from coming through
TO Salt Lake. Hafeling and others,
who syTnpathized with the members of
the army, drove out from Salt Lake
to see them and render them any as
sistance they could.
The police thought Hafeling was
there for no good purpose and by in
structions from Chief Pratt he was in
tercepted on his way back to town and
placed under arrest, pending an in
vestigation. Nothing could be found
against Hafeling on which to found q
charge and he was released.
The trial was progressing when court
adjourned until this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-19

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the suit of Andrew
Anderson against the Daily Mining
company, appellant, which was ar
gued during the previous term of the
supreme court. The opinion affirms
the judgment of the court below.
Anderson sued the DAILY Mining COM
pany to recover damages for personal
injuries sustained while the plaintiff
was working in the defendant com
pany's mine. The jury found the is
sues for the plaintiff and assessed his
damages at $4,000. The defendant ap-
pealed, urging that the amount of the
verdict was excessive and unwarranted
by the evidence and also that errors
had occurred at the trial in admitting
certain testimony and excluding other
testimony, and also errors in the
charge to the jury. The supreme court
found no errors in the record and con-
sequently affirmed the judgment of the
district court.