davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
DAY OF EXCITING INCIDENTS.
Yesterday Was Eventful in the Great
 Miners Strike.

Pittsburg, Aug. 16.-To-day was fraught with exciting incidents in mat ters pertaining to the miners strike Mutiny in the strikers camp, mur- der in the deputies ranks, filing of criminal and civil suits against the De- Armitts and the hearing in the injunc- ton case against President Dolan and others kept both sides to the struggle busy and on the qui vive all day long.
 The hearing in the injunction case before Judges Stowe and Collier was perhaps one of the most important and interesting ever held in Pennsylvania court It was a hearing in which both capital and the rights of labor were in terested and the decision is expected to have a telling effect on the conduct of the great strike which has been on since July 5.
 From the testimony adduced and from the expressions of the court it can safely be said that there will be some surprises. That the injunction will be materially modified there is believed to be no doubt, which on it's face would indicate a victory for the strikers. The preliminary decree has been continued pending a consultation of the judges and an opinion will probably be hand ed down by noon tomorrow
 Judge Collier said in court to-day that the strike would go down in history as one of the wonders of the century and remarked the utter lack of disorder. for which the strikers are commended and have the sympathy of the court. Said he:
 There can be no question as to what our duty Is under all the testimony. but I am somewhat in doubt as to whether or not the order should be modified. We cannot determine this without consultation
 Judge Stowe said: This injunction will not justify the prevention of any marching"
 As near as can be learned the strik- CTS under the injunction can march but not at stated times as long as they are not in company with any of the de- defendants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
SENATOR HANSBROCGH MARRIED
Weeds Miss Mary Berri Chapman of Wash
 ington, D. C., in New York


 New York, Aug. 16-Henry c. Hans brough, United States senator from North Dakota, was married in this city this afternoon to Miss Mary Berri Chapman, whose home is in Washing ton, D. c. The ceremony took place at o'clock in one of the parlors of the Burlington hotel, which was decorated with white azaleas, maidenhair ferns, palms and pink roses The Rev. Les- ter Bradner officiated using the Pro- testant Episcopal service.
 The bride wore corn colored silk with brocaded stripes and tulle trim ming, and white leghorn hat, with plumes. Her mother, Mrs. E. S. Chap man, who bestowed the hand of the bride, wore white and grey grena- dine, trimmed with white satin and a passementerie bonnet of grey and white. After the ceremony, the guests, numbering about twenty-five, were en- tertained at an informal repast, served III an adjoining room.
 Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough expect 10 spend most of the time near New 1ork until after November 1, when they will be at home at 2,O33 Florida street, Washington. Mrs Hansbrough is the authoress of a volume of poems and has contributed to Harper,s and other magazines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
ESCAPED FROM BLACKWELL,s.
Two Prisoners Get Away While Guard
 Sleeps.

Sleepss
 New York, Aug. 1.-Two men made their escape from Blackwelrs Island some time last night. They are Walter Holt, alias Charles Stevens, and Mi chael Mcguire, alias Kenneally. They bent a bar in Holt's cell and then es- capped to the river where they stole a row boat and came to New York. The men were serving terms of eleven months each.
 The men were in cells next to each other in the south end of the new pris- on. The cells were so connected that CT. Keeper Edward Price was in charge of the men, and is said to have gone to sleep last night instead of keeping a sharp lookout. In the morning Price reported that everything was all right in his wards and he was given relief. The latter soon found that Holt and Mcguire were missing. A second search showed how they had got out and it was also discovered that one of the Island boats was missing.
 The boat was afterwards found on the shore at New York city at point opposite the prison. The police sent out a general alarm, but it developed noth- ing. Price was suspended and he inn mediately resigned. His resignation was accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
ARCHBISHOP KEINE TALKS.
Grieved and Hurt by Publication of Sem sational Articles

Washington, Aug. 16.-Archbishop a visit to-day to the Catholic universi- ty with which he was so long connect ed as rector The archbishop says that his visit to America is in pursuance of purpose expressed before going to Rome and expresses regret at recent reports that his coming would inaugu- rate a controversy between church fac tions. He said to-day
 There are no factions in the Roman Catholic church, and I am grieved and hurt by the publication of sensa ational articles, which are utterly without foundation in every way, and which are not only unkind, but are almost in- decent It is very unfortunate that a gentleman cannot pay a visit to the country he loves so dearly without be- ing made the subject of a quantity of gossip that is simply pestiferous I came, as I had always proposed, to see my friends and to attend the meeting at the Catholic university. I cannot help expressing my indignation at the unwarranted manner in which so many of the newspapers have seen fit to place a different purpose upon it."
 The archbishop expresses much sat isfaction with his duties in Rome. The statements that he had been a candi- date for the archbishopric of New Or leans, made vacant by the death of Archbishop Jansen, are explicitly de- nied. On the other hand the archbish- op has requested that his name be omitted from the list nominated by the bishops of New Orleans archbishopric and sent to Rome. Disregarding this report the archbishops have signified their high regard for Archbishop Keane by placing his name at the head of the list of three names from which Rome will make the final selection of a successor to Archbishop Jansen. The friends of the archbishop are sincerely hopeful that the final choice will not fall on him, as they desire that he shall continue in his important work at Rome A least until more northerly bishop ric shall be Open
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
YHEAT BOUNDING UPW4RD.
Market Very Strong in Consequence
 Orders from Abroad.

Market Very Strong in Consequence of
 Orders from Abroad.
 New York, Aug. 16.-The wheat mark ct developed pronounced activity and strength to-day breaking the best pre- vious price for the season by 11a cents bushel All day the market was in nervous and cratic condition with quo- tations moving violently over a range of about two cents a bushel. At times realizing sales reached proportions suf ficiently large to break prices sharply, but the markets inherent buoyancy caused a prompt rally on each occasion and the close was very firm, although unsettled at 2B@23s cents net advance. Foreign advances added to the general bull feeling on change. They bought in all about twenty loads. On top of this demand was a strong set of Eng fish cables and a decrease of 1,426, 500 bushels in the English visible supply.
 To-day September wheat opened at 91A, against S9H on Saturday; advanc- ed to 92A then, easing off a little, closed at 91B. Transactions were the heaviest in many days, reaching H. s65,000 bushels. Cash wheat was quot ed at from 95h to 96tB for No. 2 red. according to delivery f. 0. b. The total stock of wheat in New York is 750, ,093 bushels, of which about 2S5, ,000 bushels is contract
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
wH1rBnAw " REID CALLS TT DRIVEL.
What He Has to Say About Various Re.
 ports Which Have Gained Currency.

New York, Aug. 16.-A World repor- ter interviewed MT. Whitelaw Reid to- day just as the latter was starting for the Adirondacks. MT. Reid declined to talk about any public business that had been entrusted to him.
 Well" asked the reporter, "what about all these stories about yourself: About your taking Sherman's place, about your disagreeable interview with him, your forty trunks of English goods admitted free of duty on your return; General Sherman's order during the war to shoot you, etc?"
 q don't think the public takes any interest in such trash,'' was MT. Reids reply, ''nor can I think any intelligent newspaper believes it. I don't know that anybody is going to take MT. Sher- mans place, or that he has any mo- tion of retiring. I had no disagreea- ble interview with him. I never even saw the absurd story till he himself sent 1t to me in letter denouncing 1t as false, mean and malicious. He has honored me with his friendship since boyhood; but in the whole thirty-fve or forty years of our acquaintance I never had a pleasanter interview.
 ''The trunk story is mere goose-food. I did not have forty trunks or any thing like it. I returned from London after six weeks housekeeping there with exactly two small trunks more than I took over from New York; and the duties on their contents would not probably have amounted to ten dollars which I was perfectly ready to pay if anybody had asked it. The custom house authorities simply extended to me without solicitation the courtesy extended to officials in the service of the country abroad, from the founda- tion of our government-the same cour- tesy which is likewise extended under similar circumstances by every other civilized government"
 About General Sherman's alleged order to shoot you"
 "Oh, that is mere goose-food. The youth who prepared it merely confused me with good old Colonel Tom Knox now dead and gone. But what's the use of wasting your time or that of your readers with drivel like that? Goodbye, I'm off for the mountains"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
MURDERER IT SEVENTY-FITE.
John Masterson Shoots and Kills His
 No.1.a.r md Than Item nts Suicidn

John Masterson Shoots and Kills His
 Nephew and Then Attempts Suicide.
 San Francisco, Aug. 16.-John Mas terson, aged seventy-fve years, shot and killed John Kurran, his nephew, and fatally wounded himself to-day. Kurran was the proprietor of a grocery store and employed his uncle as clerk. A few days ago he discharged the old man.
 This morning Masterson appeared at the store and after a few words with his nephew drew a pistol and fired three shots at kurran, who fell after the third shot, which took effect in the left breast Masterson then attempted to kill the youth who had succeeded him as clerk, but the latter fled. Mas terson then turned the weapon upon himself, inficting fatal wound in his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
oUR YORPEDO BOATS
To Form Elotilla and Operate Along the
 Coast.


 Washington, Aug. 16.-Acting secre- tary Roosevelt to-day issued the tol- lowing order to Lieutenant W. w. Kim ball, who will be the commanding oti1- cer of the torpedo boat fiotilla:
 'Sir-As the designated commanding officer of the fotilla of torpedo ooafs' about to be organized on the Atlantlc coast, you will be guided by the follow ing instructions and by the information herein contained as to the intentions and wishes of the department. It IS the intention of the department that the Atlantic fotilla shall consist Of six boats, viz: The Rodgers, Porter, Fries son, Cushing, Foote and Dupont, and that these boats shall be fitted out ready for cruising in tiotilla and rem dezvoused at New York by the first of October next
 As soon as the flotilla is organized you will move south along the coast, looking in at such ports as may be designated by the department or may be selected by yourself for visit, and will work around into the Gulf of Mex ico and as far west as Galveston, Tex as.
 You will be ready to ascend the Mississippi above New Orleans on a good stage of water as early as posSi- ble, in March or April, 1898, and with out undue delay, and. upon leaving the Mississippi river proceed to Hampton Roads, Virginia.
 With the above limits of time and n19pa oi fJ11 a c to the employment of the flotilla and will be held strictly responsible for the value of the results of the cruise.
 You are informed that the cruise of the fiotilla as outlined above is consid- cred necessary in order to determine or to aid in determining, the practical value of torpedo boats in extended op- erations along our coasts; the types of torpedo boats best fitted for the needs of this country; the most effective way to work in different types of boats to- gether; the quickest way to make the personnel effective; and the value of torpedo boat service for training in plotting and scouting.
 ITO accomplish these results you will use due diligence in using the flotilla as severe conditions would require; in maintaining among men and officers a lively interest in their work; in devis- ing and carrying out such manoeuvres as will best demonstrate problematic matters upon which information is needed; and in keeping the department fully informed as to all movements drills, manoeuvres and exercises of the f1otilIa, with the reasons for and the results of them upon both men and material"
 Lieutenant Kimbell, besides being ac- tive commander of the flotilla, will also be in command of the Rodgers, which is not yet in commission. The Dupont is not yet in commission, but it is be- lieved that Lieutenant Wood will com mand her. To each of the commanders of the Ericsson, Porter, Cushing and Foote, Secretary Roosevelt has issued an order directing that each boat be gotten ready for cruising fn fotflla and that the officers, from now until join ing the f1otilla, devote as much time as possible to exercising and training their respective commands in manoe- vreing the vessels and in torpedo prac- tice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
SUPREME JUSTICE s. J. FIELD.
Establishes the Record for Longest Ser
 vice on the Snnreme Bench.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Justice Steph- en J. Field, of the United States su- preme court to-day established the rec ord for longest service on that bench. Until to-day the service of Chief Jus tice John Marshall had been the longest ill the history of the court, covering thirty-four years. With to-day Justice Fields service exceeds that of Mar shall. He was appointed in 1863 by Preident Lincoln and is now in his eighty-irst year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
Sudden Death of Edward Hanson

A sad interruption of a pleasant eve- ming occurred at the residence of MT. William B. Woodmansee on Edgewood avenue last night, when MT. Edward Hanson died suddenly of heart disease about 1:3O o'clock. He was about thirty-ffve years of age, and was liv- ing with his uncle in Westville, where he had been recuperating for about three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
1JESS4GE FROM 4NDREE
On a Pigeon Shot From A Whaler on the
 North Coast of Lapland.

Berlin, Aug. 16,-The Vossische Zeit- ung publishes a dispatch from Ham merfest, Norway, which says that one of the searchers for Herr Andree in a fast steamer met the sailing vessel AL ken about July 2 and learned from her captain that one of the crew had shot a pigeon between North Cape and Sev- en Islands on the north coast of Lap land. bearing a message addressed to the Aftonbladt, Stockholm.
 The message ran as follows: Eighty two degrees passed. Good journey. Northwards. Andree."
 The date of the message cannot be ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
Two Insane convicts Escape.

Washington, Aug, 16.-Edward Marsh and George Wroe, two insane convicts at the St. Elizabeth government insane asylum, escaped from the institution last night by lowering themselves from their rooms by ropes made of bed sheets. Marsh was sent here from the government prison at Leavenworth, having been convicted in Texas. Wroe was sent here from Trenton, N. J., pris- on. Both men are at large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17
FRINGE HENRI'S CONDITION.
Rumor That He is Suffering from High
 Fever-DoctOrs silent.

Fever-Doctors silent.
 Paris, Aug 16.-A sensational rumor, which is not yet confirmed, is in circu- lation tonight that the wound of Prince Henri of Orleans is not healing satis- factorily, and that the patient is suf- fering from high fever. The physi- clans, it is said, decline to give out any definite information as to his condi- tion.
 According to another rumor, the Count of Turin, when Prince Henri was wounded, hurried towards him. greatly agitated, and said: 'I hope it is not se- rious."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

London, Aug. 16.-A dispatch from Madrid to a London news agency says that the conservative leaders have de- cided to support General Azcarraga, the provisional president of the council of ministers, who will remain at the head of the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-17

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-29
GOING TO.CAL1FORNIA9
Phillips Upholstered Tourist Cars are +

Phillips Upholstered Tourist Cars arc Best.
15O, 900 passengers carried in II years and
all of them pleased. is flattering testi-
nlOnial. Jealous imitatory have started
rival lines, but they lack the facilities and
experience of the Pioneers in the tourist
car business
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
runs elegant upholstered tourist cars to
California points without change, leaving
st. Paul 700 p. m: Minneapolis 7:35 p. M.
every Thursday via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lalse-tho Scenic Line
On November I'd, and each succeeding
Tuesday. we will run an additional car via
Kansas City and Fort Worth-the South
ern Route, no attitudes and no snow.
The time is only FOUR DAYS via either
route. In this age, time is an important
factor in the selection of line OF travel.
The Albert Lea Route being the quickest
and best appointed, is most popular
Through sleeping car berths only 5000 A
gentlemanly Phillips conductor and colored
porter accompany the cur to attend to the
wants of the passengers.
Meals served in dining cars, or may be
prepared on cooking ranges provided for
the purpose in separate compartment
Full information as to ticket rates, or
berth reservations will be given by address:
ing A. B. Cuts. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Minneapolis G. st. Louis
Railroad, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Send for descriptive matter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-29

would get well. had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonies every month my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache,
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrh9a.
my feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs were SO weak that
1 could hardly walk around the house;
was troubled with numb spells. I
have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one pack
age of her Sanative Wash, and am
entirely cured. I have not had one
of those numb spells since. Can you
wonder that sing the praises of a
medicine that has cured me of all these
ills ?''-MRs. LOUISA PLACE, $50 Bel.
mont St., Brockton, Mass.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-29
A MethOliicNl Man.

Just as Virgins was ready to leave home
the other morning to go down to his Office,
his wife said to him
John, wish you would stop at Blank
Co.'S department store and have them tc
send me up three yards of goods to match
this sample"
"All right" said Higgins, reaching fol-
the sample. GLOW much will it COST"
81 don't remember exactly" replied his
wife. Its IS or 40 cents yard"
But | must know the exact COST" he
persisted, 'or can't stop for it. am in a
rush this morning to get down to the Of
fee.
::But what difference does it make"
asked Mrs. Virgins, about knowing the
cost of the goods to the penny?"
"A whole heap Of difference" snapped
Virgins. ''1t will save my losing a couple
Of hours waiting for my change. Ohio
State Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-29
Not So Bad After All.

Torn Tomkins, who had fragment of a
newspaper in his hand, rolled over until
he faced Woebegone Williams, nearly set.
ting the haystack on fire in the operation,
and remarked:
"Say!"
"Wot?" returned Woebegone Williams.
81 guess mebbe water amt so bad after
all, if teller tackles it right
''Such as how" demanded Wocbegone
somewhat startled by the suggestion.
has sailed for Havre in the saloon of the
Bretagne."
"Say! thought there was somethin
funny in the way them swell guys keeps
crossin' the ocean. Now understand it,"
And after a full and free discussion both
decided that they would risk the water
themselves under such onditions.-Chicaec
Post,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-10-29
''And only beg" said I, "that YOU

"And I only beg" said I, "that you
do not commemorate it in verse;" I
had one or two other little ironies to
utter, but he cut me short with q fu-
rlous gesture which caused my three
guards to drag me from the cave.
Our interview, which I have told you
as nearly as can remember it, must
have lasted some time, for it was quite
dark when we came out, and the moon
was shining very clearly in the heav-
ems. The brigands had lighted great
fire of the dried branches of the fir
trees; not of course for warmth, since
the night was already very sultry, but
to cook their evening meal. A huge
copper pot hung over the blaze, and
the rascals were lying all around in
the yellow glare, so that the scene
looked like one of those pictures which
Junot stole out of Madrid. There are
some soldiers who profess to care MOTH
ing for art and the like, but have al
ways been drawn toward it myself, in
which rcspe It show my good taste
and my breeding. l remember, fur ex-
ample, that when they were selling the
plumber after the fall of Danzig,
bought very fine picture called
""ynphs Surprised in Wood" and
carried it with me through two cam
paigns until my charger had the mis-
fortune to put his hoof through it.
l only tell you this, however, to show
you that was never a mere rough SOL
der like Rapp or Lcfebvrc. AS I lay
in that brigands' camp had little time
or inclination to think about such mat
ters. They had thrown me down un-
der tree, the three villains squatting
round and smoking their cigarettes
within hands touch of me. What to
do could not imagine. In my whole