davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18

City Court. Criminal Side--Judge Dow.
 In the city court, yesterday morning, before Judge Dow, the case If Luigi Angie, charged with breach ef the peace. was continued until to-day,
 Henry S Benson, a Norwegian sailor, vas fined $5 and costs for defrauding a restaurant keeper and s for resistance to officer
 Bernard Shanley of g Laurel street was fined $3 for assaulting John Lloyd and s3 and costs for breach of the peace upon Policeman Doody.
 Cases nolled were: James Cava- naugh, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law on August 29; Peter Desantis, charged with breach of the peace against his wife, Mary, on July 15, and William Clancy. charged with obtaining money under false pretences Clancy has gone to jail for sixty days for vagrancy.
 Cases continued were: James Birds eye Hal for nonsupport, until October IS; Charles Miller, for emhezzlment until September 24; James Kenney, for breach of the peace against his wife, Ann, until to-day, and John Monteith for vagrancy, until September 21.
 ENGLISHMAN SETTLED.
 The suit of Robert H. Woodrum of Roanoke, Va, against Edward T. Pol lard of England, which has been on the docket of the superior court for year, has been settled. The plaintiff sued for $3,000, claiming that the defendant owed him this sum on contract The two were in co-partnership for the manufacture and sale of the Ludington cigarette machine. Pollard offered s1,500 in settlemnt, and it was &C., cepted.
 ATTACHED IN A SUIT
 An attachment for s100 was yester- day placed on property on Auburn street in suit brought by the W. A, Beckley company against s. M. Kelley and Mrs Mary Kelley Nelson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
ATTACHED IN A SUIT

An attachment for sloo was yester- day placed on property on Auburn street in suit brought by the w. A. Beckley company against S M. Kelley and Mrs. Mary Kelley Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WILL OF FRINR c. PHIPPS OF-
 TERED FOR PROBATE.

Estate Valued at from $15O,o0O to S@o0,-
 OOO-Clayton Estate Appraisal-City
 Court Reoord-Settied for $l ,5O0.
 The will of the late Frank G. Phipps, who died at the New Haven house recently, was filed in the probate court yesterday by Major T. Attwater Barnes, son-in-law of the deceased. The will disposes of an estate valued at from $15OOOO to $2OO,OO
 Public bequests are as follows: To the Organized Charities, $1,OO0; to the New Haveyn Orphan Asylum, $1000; to the Home for the Friendless, $1000; to the Young Womens Christian asso- citation, $1,000; and to the New Haven Dispensary, $500.
 Minor bequests were made to nephews and nieces and the residue of the es tate was bequeathed to Mrs. Barnes daughter of the testator, a:td wife of Major Barnes.
 Major and Mrs Barnes, who were named as executors of the will, declined to serve and the court, on the sugges- tion of Major Barnes, appointed the New Haven Trust company as adminis- trator.
 HEARING POSTPONED.
 There was to have been hearing yes terday morning upon the appointment of an administrator on the estate of the late F. Anton Schaeffer, who com miited suicide on Labor day. but at the request of counsel for Mrs. Schaefer, the hearing was postponed until Tues day morning.
 APPRAISAL. OF CLAYTON ESTATE.
 The appraisers on the estate of the late EArry Winship Clayton report that there is $29,969.37 in the estate. The real estate is valued at $14, ,163, and the choses at S15,751.S4. The real estate consists of the property at S1-35 George street, which Is valued at $12,000 a piece of land at the corner of Frank and Barclay streets, and some land in Orange and Oxford.
 The will is being contested. Most of the property was given under the will to Miss Daisy Woods of Sylvan ave- nue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22
Military Matters.

) Second Lieutenant Newton Morgan
OF Battery A has applied to the Dis
tnct Court to perpetually enjoin the
recently appointed military court
from trying him on 1he charge of in
subordination preferred against him
by Colonel Lord. The papers were
filed this morning.
The defendants, the members of
the court martial. are as follows:
Colonel E. D Boyle, Lieutenant COL
onel j. II. Kinkead, Major E. Y. Har-
ris, Captain w. G. Morris, Captain
d. M. Ryan and Colonel F.. e. Lord.
Judge Advocate.
The defendants have till July 9th
to demur or answer to the complaint
filed this morning by Lieutenant
Morgan, who has engaged Major F.
M. Huffaker as his counsel. The De
tltlon for the perpetual injunction al
leges that the defendants have no
authority to try the plaintiff and
pames causes Of disqualification which
apply to members Of the court mar
tial.
The complaint is lengthy docu-
ment and recites the whole case from
the time the newspapers called for
a Fourth Of July mass meeting till
the present time. The charge Of in.
subordination against Lieutenant
Morgan sprang out of refusal of
Battery n to turn out on the Fourth
unless they received $50. for which
action Morgan Is held responsible.
The complaint says that the military
law under which the court martial
proposes to try Morgan names death
as penalty in some cases. It alleg-
es that the trial cannot be legally
held by the court martial under this
law. The case is quite interesting
Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22
A Prize Story of Adventure.

@'Bout tn closest call ever had"
said the long legged man on a back
less chair in front Of the grocery
"wuz when was emigrat1n' to Cali
forney in '49. There wuz bout fifty
OF us started together. but we didn't
agree very well, so ten Of us separated
from tn rest and run p expedition of
our own. We got along all right till
we got among the Apaches They
wus haugin' on our trail. an one
day they s'rounded ns. They wuz
fifty to our one an all we could look
forward to wuz to die fighin'. They
kept circlin' an circlin' and a gettin'
nearer all the time. an US standin'
with our backs together waitin' till
we could shoot to kill j t. when we
was whlsperin goodby to each othe r
them red devils took to their heels
like the United States army was after
them. Jtwuz an earthquake done it.,
and we wasn't troubled no more.
"Wuz they volcany near there?"
asked the little man with high should
ers and a weakened face.
"Naw. What'er you talkin' bout
volcaneys? said airthquake."
Il heered you. But went through
that same deestrict that year. Them
Apaches got arter us an we hustled
up inter th' crater of voIcaney so as
to stan 'em Off We built kim of a
platform inside, an they couldn't a
took us in Thousand years if we'd
had grub. One mornin' when we
wuz jist about starved, that ole vol
caney kim to life. cut loose like d
dynermite explosion. an we wuz blow
ed ninety miles to tin west atore we
landed in SAN hill. Not durn one
Of us had scratch"
The long legged man reached for
his weasel skin, took on sicl1ly grin
and said, @What'll you fellers takeP"
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

Week ending Monday, July 10Th.
Tho week ending July 10Th was a
favorable crop week. The tempera-
ture was above the nominal in all Sec
tons and especially 30 in the north
ern portion of the State.
In Suby Valley and other parts of
Elko county, from one third to half
an inch OF rain fell. and numerous
good showers fell IN Humboldt Lyon
and White Pine counties.
Haymaklng was retarded, and IN
some instances hay was slightly dam
aged, but this was of little conse-
quence, in consideration of the great
benefit TO wheat. oats and barley, the
condition OF which shows a general
Improvement, having a more health.
ful color aid made better growth as
the effect Of the warm and showery
weather. Harvesting of timothy and
other meadow grasses has begun in
Douglas, Lyon, Ormsby and Washoe
counties. Spring wheat Is beading
we'll in the northern counties and
oats and barley are beginning to head
Grain has been cut badly by ground
squirrels in portions Of Elko county,
the most damage being to oats and
barley. The week has been favorable
for the ripening Of small fruits and
for growth OF apples and peaches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
irhamed condition OF the mucous
lining Of the EustachIan Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
tho inflammation can DO taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, bearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
larsfor any case Of Deafness (caused
by catarrah) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cular; free.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22

Remedies for human ailments may
demand attention because Of their es-
tablished regulations or their @magic-
al" powers, or large sales, or immense
sums spent in advertising. Cures
count. The Eminent Trib cures all 1t
claims to cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22
SALMAGIINOI

Mr.. Ostreicher is quite sick.
Furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
of George Bruce. ....
This section was visited by fine
showers last night and today.
Judge Talbot was called to De.
troit Monday evening by the serious
illness of an uncle.
Elk. Surveyor General Irish struck
out for Gold Creek this afternoon
with load of supplies.
A boy or girl wishing TO learn the
printers trade can find fine oppor-
tunity by calling at this office.
Splendid line of Fauntl-roys, boys
shirt waists and other leading novel
ties just received at Alexander's.
Three second hand glass show
cases for sale. For further particu-
lars inquire of Mrs. S. NJ. Henley. X
Clothes cleaned, repaired and press
ed. Gents laundry work neatly done
by G. S. Chase in rear of the post
office.
In the city of Durango, Mexico, is
an iron mountain $40 feet high, and
the iron is from 60 to 70 per cent
pure. The metallic mass spreads in
all directions for a radius of four
miles.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples OF Spring and
Summer Clothing which will be made
to order from $3.50 I'D.
See the new advertisement "For
Sale at Sacrifice" The ranch of
Dutton. Carpenter & Co. to which
this refers is one of the best known
ranches in Ruby Valley and should
find ready purchaser.
While yOu are LOOKING for a change
In the weather. examine the latest
patterns in wall paper at the Postof-
fee. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Call in and ex-
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. l. ". SHERwood.
Before any of the Nevada miners
rush off to Alaska because of the
glowing accounts of it's rich gold
fields, 1t might be well for them to
seriously consider the following
question asked by the Reno Gazette:
@Why did the Alaska miners quit
with STAGE OF $1,000 or 10000 if
they could 80 easily become million
aires?"
Having enlarged my shop and hav
ing engaged tn. services Of first.
class horse-shoer and blacksmith, and
a first-class wagon maker, am
ready to do all work in my line at
reasonable rates. Call at my she D
A. BRUCE.
Jim Townsend says: One man
weighs more than 10000 house flies
yet one fly will drive the man nigh in
to lunacy. Natural history Classics
the fly as harmless. yet for thorough
inquisitiveness, malignant persistency
and devilish power to torment, it is |
unequal ID in civilization.
A fine suite OF rooms for rent in
the Webster building opposite the |
church. There rooms are light and
airy and just the thing for law Of
fee. dressmaking shop or q small |
store. For further Information call
at the INDEPENDENT office.
We we're in error yesterday in stat
ing that the amount for which the |
Corey Bros. Co. attached the Gold |
Creek mining Go. was portion Of |
the 24,784.83 sued for on the contract. !
They attached for s3829.53 for labor |
performed and materials and supplies
furnished outside Of tho contract.
This suit like the one spoken Of yes |
Il, 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22
Sweetest

Delicious American and French
candles, right fresh, Just received at
Alexander's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22

Fine line of neck wear, great var
isty Of Summer shirts, hobby hats,
caps, fine shoee, dancing pumps, etc.,
at Alexsnder's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-22

4a1 Kearney st., San Francisco, Cal,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
BRISTOL.
DiSgrs ceful Row in Which Knives
and Clubs Were Used.

A disgraceful free fight took place on Water
street in which clubs and knives were used.
At one time IL looked as IL murder would
cut upon the face near tho eye. The police
went to the scene, when the fighters fled in
all directions. One OF the principals was
arrested. however, and placed in Jail. The
others will be- arrested soon as found.
The members of the naval trial board,
who have been here for week past TO pass
upon the speed and other requirements of
torpedo boat Dupont, left Saturday after
noon for Washington, ID. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Gladding tolerated
the 26th anniversary of their wedding ON
Saturday evening at their residence on
Thames street. A large number OF friends
were present
Major Raymond II. Perry and wife viii
leave this week for the Adirondack noun
tains, whore they will spend several months.
game of baseball was played on Saturday
afternoon on the common between the Bristo
Grays and the Flints Of Fall River. resulting
in score of II TO in favor OF the home team.
Miss Louise Williams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Fiel Sing l.. Williams, started on Sstur-
day for Japan.
Miss May Thorndyke arrived Saturday
from two years stay in Germany. where
she has been studying with some Of the best
vocal instructors.
Mr.. James Greene, who lives near the War
rcn line had an encounter with a black
snake yesterday while ont berrying. The
snake attacked Mr.. Greene, but was killed
by big stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
HAD BIG GRIST.
Unusually Lively Day In Sixth Dis
trict Court.

There was big grist in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning. The first de-
fendaDt called wns John Mcdonnell, who
was charged with making an assault on
Margaret Burns. He pleaded not guilty
and was held until Friday for trial.
Matthew Bowling, admitted sufficient
evidence TO convict on the charge of max
ing two illegal sales of liquor yesterday.
and was fined $50 and costs, and sentenced
10 serve 10 days in the county jail on each
charge. He took an appeal.
Harry Kenny pleaded guilty to steal
lLg watch valued at $50 from Harold IL.
Hamilton, and was held for the action OF
tao grand jury.
John Pawquet pleaded guilty to stealing
watch and two rings from Katie Nc
Donald. valued at S2i, and watch from
Hugh V. Mcdonald, valued at S25 and was
held in the sum OF $500 on each case for
the action Of the grand jury.
William Algern was find Sl0 and costs
for "scorohing" on Elmwood avenue
William Allen was fined Sl5 and costs
for stealing SO from William Smith.
William McKenna alias William Kier
nan, pleaded not guilty TO keeping grog
shop keeping liqour for sale, and two
sales, and Will have trial Friday.
William L. Smith and Charles IA. Grant
pleaded not guilty TO the charge OF selling
Impure milk and were held until Friday
for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Knocked Down by Bicyclist-LOst
III, Coat at the Shore.

Saturday night MIR. John Brownell of
Riverside while walking along Thurbers
avenue was knocked down by an un-
known bicyclist who was riding at a rapid
rate on the side walk.
Nh. Brownell was not seriously injured
but was considerably bruised. The rider
did not stop To learn tho injury he had
done.
MIR. William Green, Of Mineral Spring
avenue, went down TO Pomham TO dig a
mess of CLAIMS Saturday. He removed his
coat and laid il on tho bank When he
was ready To return home he found some
tramp had taken his coat ana departed.
This morning men were engaged In
blasting boulders on Prospect street.
where tho street Is being graded. Some of
tho pieces of flying rock were thrown as
far as Henry street.
Sunday morning COW belonging to
some person in the city but which is
pastured in this town with other cattle
terrorizod the people for quito n time
The animal seemed to be enraged and
chased q number of people. No one was in.
lured, however, but ono little boy had a
worry narrow escape from its horns.
Mrs. r. III. Leach has returned from q
two weeks visit to friends in Taunton
Major Sam &. Waldron left this morn
ing for trip TO Portland, Me. st. Johns
". b., Halifax, n. s., and Montreal,
Canada lie will be absont about two
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
ALONG SHORE NOTES.

The fact that John l.. Sullivan wa.
advertised to umpire tho ball game be
tween the Pawtuckets and Hartfords yes
terday brought manylpeople TO Crescent
Park
The ball game at Rocky Point was well
attended.
Though there was n large crowd at the
different shore resorts yesterday no un-
usual disturbance was noticed.
The many friends of Charles Il. Lincoln.
are glad To hear that he has returned 60
manage the Camp White bowling alleys.
There are number of excursions booked
for the different shore resorts this week
John l. Manning or much better known
as 1.-The Jolly Jay from Jersey" is booked
to appear aJ the Crescent Park music hall
this week.
The Liberty orchestra of Providence.
with Prof. Kent as leader will give con-
certs every afternoon aud evening on tho
veranda ut Cranston's Pleasant Bluff, this
week
The fact that yesterday was warm and
that the salt water was cool led many to
spend while enjoying swim. All
along the Deaih, the water inshore was
dotted with bathers who were refreshing
themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
GRAIN RUSH EXPECTED.

Kansas City, July 19.-Long trains OF
empty freight cars have rolled out OF
Kansas City for two weeks and dropped
off in twos. threes. fives on side tracks
along the lines of railways i'm Missouri.
Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
homa. These empty cars. of which there
are thousands. will be filed with new
's7 wheat inside OF four or five weeks.
A tremendous grain rush is expected.
and the best OF management by railroad
officials will be needed TO prevent "a huge
grain blockade or n grain car famine.
Conservative estimates Of crop statis-
ticans place the yield Of wheat for this
year in Kansas alone At 10000. 900 BUSH
els
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
CRANSTON.
Special Meeting of the Town Council.
EnfOrclng the Laws.

Saturday the Council met In special ses-
sion and appointed committees TO confer
with the Providence people with the pur-
pose OF effecting compromise on the
water question and the tax on the city 8
water pipes.
Situated as Cranston Is near IA city that
observes closely the laws respecting Sun
day closing. the police are forced to bo
very vigilant Saturday nights and sun
days. Hoodlums from the city unable TO
satisfy their animal appetite in the city,
crowd our town on Sundays looking for
any liquid that will give them courage.
IL IL great temptation To the saloon
keeper TO see gold mine at his back
door and not blue coat In sight
The little door squeaks on tho hinges,
the glasses rattle, totterIug footsteps re-
cross the threshold-go home aud on tho
following Sunday bring thirsty oompan-
ions with them 30 the crowd-the
undesirable crowds increasing and so
tbe.work Of the police is multiplying.
Inc funeral of the infant daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Divine took place in ST. AIMS
cemetery at 2:5O p. H.. yesterday.
Mrs. Susan Perry Of Dyer avenue has
recovered from her long illness.
Several OF the Arlington Fire Com
pany Wheelmen spent yesterday at River
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hancock ana
daughter OF Brockton, Mass. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood of
West Arlington, Saturday and Sunday.
A party of about 70 people, residents of
Cranston village went in a moving team
on Sunday to Rocky Point A pleasant
slime was spent
About eco German people had picnic
in West Arlington grove Sunday after
noon during which twenty kegs Of lager
were consumed
Mr.. james w. Simpson of School street
is at Block Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
RACETRACK HIS RUIN.

New York. July 19.-william A. Bell
wood, a well-known dealer in antique
books and rare jewelry at 1882 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, who rents an ex-
pensive suite OF rooms at the Plaza hotel
here. is under arrest at police headquar-
tiers. charged with having swindled
Marcus g. Co, the jewelers. at Broad
way and Seventeenth street, out of
jewelry valued at many thousands Of
dollars. He secured the jewels on credit
and pawned them. Bellwood admitted
his guilt as far as the jewelry which he
had received from Marcus e. Co. wa,
concerned, and said that his downfall
was due TO gambling on the racetracks.
Bellwood has secured property valued at
$4,000 from the firm, upon which he
has paid only $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
WAS TOM MooRE's FRIEND.
Mrs. Amelia Kohicr, Who Suggested "Ths
Last Rcss of summer" IL Dead.

Mrs. Amelia Kohicr, Who Suggested THE
Last Reese of summer" IL Dead.
New York. July 19.--.Afrs. Amelia
Kohler died yesterday at Mount Ver-
non. Had IL not been for Mrs. Kohler
Tom Moore might never have written the
Line, "'Tis the last Rose OF Summer"
The poem was OF her suggestion, and
the first line was from her lips. She was
early in the century close friend OF
Moore's sister. who kept a private school
in London. While warysfig in the garden
Of the school with the poet one day. Mrs.
Kohler, so the story runs. plucked a rose.
remarling: TITS the last rose Of SUM-
mer. why not write about H. Mr. Moore"
The incident suggested the thought
that was afterwards so beautifully
woven into verse. and the poem was
dedicated by the poet ITO Amelia." which
Is AIRS. Kohlers first name.
Mrs. Kohler's life was interesting I'm
moro ways than this. however She was
So when she died. and for 20 ysars had
lived with her daughter. Arst y. NJ
Saunders, who lives with her husband -
Mount Vernon Her psiden nsr> ~ss
Amelia OrYcrgei6. and ho- father was
an oficer~nndrr re"e-s ""-s~r. ia
Sainif. = SIX q 'fapStiic.
Mrs. tphie. ,au.stly spoke Of hAvlu0
ssen Nspc,.cn n her gir1Rs6 90 >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-19
WINDOW in DANGER.

One Of the horses belonging TO bob"
McCarthy, the jockey, ran away yesterday
under peculiar circumstances. Mccarthy
had driven the horse TO Clayton street
and after the merits OF the steed had been
discussed by Mccarthy and peddler,
the latter got on the seat of the wagon
and carelessly dropped tho reins on the
animals back.
The horse had good deal of spirit and
darted along Clayton street TO the foot OF
Orms street There the animal broke
the maiE part of the wagon, which was
Il 70 gn against the building in which
Is hawkins shoe store, and nearly de-
molisbed large plate glass window.
AS 1t fortunately happened, however,
only small sign was bruised. The ped
dler jumped out just after the horse began
running and he escancd In Jury.