davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-21
MAY BE GIVEN HER LIBERTY
influential Germans Working for
Annie Neuhaus' Release.
The Girl Accused OF Stealing House,
hold Goods VIII Probably
Be Sent Home.

Steps are being taken to secure the re-
lease from custody of Annie Neuhaus, who
is in Jail awaiting Judge Miller decision
on the charge OF Tobbng her employer, st.
Clair Fechner, as told in The Times. De-
tectives Carrier and Gallaher have located
the property she pawncd, which is valued
at between $500 and $40o. She received
$f6 on the articles.
Mr. Frederichs, a German editor, and
other Influential citizens have interested
themselves in the young wonIan's behalf,
and yesterday they promised Judge Miller
that they would send her 10 her home,
near Bremen, Germany, if she is released.
Annie is weileducated in the German
Language and her family is highly. re-
spectacle. There threatens to be a con-
troversy between the police department
and pawnbrokers about Fechners prop
erty in possession of the latter, which
was pa wned by the girl.
The detectives do not hesitate to express
the opinion that the case is one in which
/ clemenoy should be extended to the un-
fortunate girl. AHnieretained all the pawn
tickets and did not sell outright any Oh the
articles taken from the house. 800
Il was left alone in the place. she said.
'withour money, during the 'ahsence from
the city OF Mi. and Mrs, Fechner, and
pawned the articles to procure food aud
necessities. 4 surelydid not mean TO steal
them, and had there been any honorable
means of getting money 20 supply my wants
should not have done what did. y
There is said TO bea romance connected
with AnnIe's leaving her comfortable home
near Bremen and coming to this. country
IL was 10 marry the man of her choice, a
stalwart yQunt Bavaran, who had won
her heart in, the, fatherland. She failed to
find him here and, as she knew but little
of the English language, was compelled
to seek employment as a domestic rather
than. engage in any occupation of a more
doubtful character
The morning times., 1897-01-21
GUTTED BY FIRE.
Bellevue Hospital Medical College
suffers Some Damage.

New York, Jan. 20.-Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, in the grounds OF Bellevue
Hospital, was gutted by fire this morning.
The patients in the hospital were taken
from tlcir cots, dressed and gathered in
the corridor. None of them, however,
had to leave the building
Tie fire was discovered shortly before
s O'Clock. The flames were Confined TO
the college and did not touch the hospital.
Tie flames made very rapid headway
and soon the interior OF the building was
gutted. Tie fourth floor was used as a
dissecting room, where there were prob
ably thirty bodies laid out for dissection.
The damage to the building and contents
is estimated at about $50 900. 1t is
thought that the fire was due to a de
fective electric light wire.
The morning times., 1897-01-21
The Reception of willis Re mains.

Gen. Forsyth, commanding the Depart
ment Of California, will send an aide lie
camp to meet the steamer bringing the
remains Of Minister Willis, on arrival at
San Francisco, TO consult Mrs Willis as
to her wishes in regard to funeral az
rangeInents and to furnish an escort, il
desired. The President would have had
a warship meet the remains and fire a
salute, but no national vessel i s now near
San Francisco, and the Army has been
designated to represent the government
San Francisco, Jan. 20.-The remains
OF the late United States Minister Willis
arrived from Honolulu on the steamer Aus
tralia at O'Clock this morning The body,
which was accompanied by Mrs. Willis,
and her son, will be taken to the home of
the family, at Louisville, KY.
The morning times., 1897-01-21
.. STAMFORB's SKATING RACES.
The EntriesiFar Exceed Those of
.aes Any Other Year. 80

81. Stamford, Conn, Jan, 2G.--The speed
skating championship OF the National
Skating Association OF America commenced
this afternoon on the half mile track
at Cove Pond, d,gwithin n short ride OF the
town. The ice was in shendid condition,
The number of entries received in the
championship and handicap events is far
In excess of any other year and, with
the exception OF Johnson, all the best
known skaters in both this country and
In Canada are entered ,..ss ~
The track is half mile in length with
two turns, the ''straights" being each
$50 yards long and the turns taking up
10 yards each.
The program for today is made up of
amateur events and is: One-mile novice,
half mile, boys under fifteen; two miles
handicap; twenty-five miles. Champion
ship OF Connecticut. ..s.,t,
The morning times., 1897-01-21
An. Organ l4Recitalszat. St.. Marks

The organ 5recital, given at the Pro-
Cathedral Church OF st. Mark, at the
corner of Third and A streets southeast.
Tuesday evening, was--one OF the most
pleasing entertainments of the season
The numbers 'were all of highrclass music
and finely rendered. Theparticipants were
Mr.. r..Thorwaid 5erichaw, Mrs. WI Wilson,
Miss Brock, Mir. Simons, DR.. Johnston,
Mr.. 81. CloughlLeighter, Mr.. W. S. Torbert,
Mr.. E. Berkeley Griffith, Mr.. FissE. Camp,
quartet, andthe church choir. The roper
toire comprised vocal solos and quartets,
anthems, .andsiinstrumenta al numbers.
The morning times., 1897-01-21
Nov Kee and John sings Case.

The case CT Moy Kee and John Sing,
Cinnamon, charged with perjury, DIS told
in The Times. came up before Judge Mills
yesterday. They were both held in 81 900
to appear Friday next at the office of
United States Commissioner Mills and were
remanded to Jail in default of bond
The morning times., 1897-01-21
THE VAN RISwICK CASE.
Judge McComas Decides TO Admi
............ Certain Evidence.

.s.s..s4,, Certain Evidence.
Argument in the Van Riswiek will case
was concluded yesterday afternoon by
Judge Jere Wilson for Mr., Wilton j. Lam
bert The question at issue was the adj
mission Of certain testimony showing declar-
ations of Mrs Van Riswickl as to her in
tentional disposition Of certain property
Mr.. Lambert contended sthatit was mad
missable, but Mr.. Perry, representing Mrs.
Carr, insisted that decara tons We're proper
evidences Judge McConas decided that he
would admit the evidence to prove the
state of the mind of the testator of the
will but mot TO showountiue influence by
Mr. Lambert.
The morning times., 1897-01-21
Jewelry Thieves Held for Trial. trial.

Hottie Wheeler and Ida Lyle, both col
ored, charged with the larceny of three
valuable rings from Assistant Secretary
Of War Doe, as told in The Times were
arraigned in the police court yesterday.
Gen. Doe, Mr.. William Evans, Of No A
Temple court, and Detective Lacey testi-
fled fos the prosecution, and Hattie and Ida
were held in $500 for the action of the
grand jury,
The morning times., 1897-01-21
OVERCOATS FOR MEN.

Fine heavy Chinchiua storm listers.
worth SO, for -. So so
never sold for less than SS-- So. Z >
AlI-Wool kersey Overcoat, satin sleeve
Inning Ill-woOl serge body lining A. inch
silk velvet collar, tailored in latest style
Worth. anywhere S12, for-.. 81 so
The morning times., 1897-01-21
SUITS FOR CHILDREN

Any ChiIdren's Suit in stock, selling be-
fore at 50 and So so, 81 90
JOY Children's Refers, worth 81 and
1;,'SI, :. - ,SI-@O
and Tweed Suits, usually S3 30 and
The morning times., 1897-01-21
SUITS FOR MEN.

Mems Black and Blue Cheviot Suits, never
Mems Cashmere Suits, never sold for
les tnan >IU-....-.-.. ST (lO
Mems Fine Clay Worsted Suits, never
sold for less than 81 Sc 90
The morning times., 1897-01-21
Our Actual Prices
for
Special Values

Just few samples OF remarkable offers in
force here during our blg January Clearing
Sale. Read the prices. That's all we ask.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20

C~rib-crackers blow the safe in the
Vermillion, Hans, bank and get
$4,000 of swag.
Heirs of Jonathan Carver lay
claim to 100000 acres of land in
GLIDING the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Keith of Kan
sas city arrested because they turned
their child sick with diptheria over
to the Christian scientists with fatal
results.
Julian Gunian, Carson, murders
Z. A. Jones, L. S. district attorney
Of Nevada, because Jones, a married
man was paying attention to GUM
ans sister.
The Smuggler mine near Aspen,
Colorado, is on fire causing all the
mines on Smuggler mountain to
close because of the gas. Several
narrow escapes from suffocation re-
ported, and over 600 men out of en-
rloyment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
Wesley and Methody.

Louis XIV's famous saying, 81 am
the state" is not far from being appli-
cable to Wesley, however he would
have revolted from saying, ~ am the
church." But unquestionably the pro-
longation of his life as both the apostle
and lawgiver of his church throughout
the whole of it's adolescent and forma-
tive period, during which it was plastic
to his organizing and guiding hand, Sc
cured to it both its stable basis and its
symmetrical development. Asa preach
er second only to that Incompatible
Whitefield whom a skeptic like Hume
said he would go 20 miles to hear; as a
hymnist second only to his peerless
brother Charles, who has given 627
hymns to the Methodist hymn book, he
was p~re-eminent in fitness for patri-
archal administration and government.
No man has come so near the position
of a Protestant pope. In Great Britain
his sole judgment sufficed to exclude
any member or minister deemed I'M
worthy.
In America. in 1910, the deed of the
old John Street church, the first Meth
odist church in America, restricted it's
use to such persons as Wesley should
appoint. This autocratio constitution
was but a natural incident of the period
of tutelage through which scattered So
c%ieties, mainly composed of the humber
sort of people, with their visible bond
chiefly in the person of their beloved
founder and father, grew at length into
a fully organized church in the form of
a Presbyterian ~episcopacy. Outlook.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
He Would Not DENY IL.

A federal judge lately charged a jury
in a liquor case as follows: "In later
years there seems TO have been a dis
position to deny or ignore judicial
knowledge as to what constitutes in
toxicating liquors, and the courts have
manifested a desire to disavow any ju-
dicial knowledge on this subject. At
the same time some Of the courts have
not hesitated to impute to juries an ex-
tensive knowledge and information in
this regard. This court, however, will
follow the precedent established by the
decision of Chancellor Walworth upon
this subject and will assume judicial
knowledge concerning intoxicating
liquors. In a trial in the state of Wis
consin, where this question arose in
1888, the trial judge declared that a
man must be a driveiing idiot who did
not know what beer was, and that it
was not necessary to prove it to be an
Intoxicating liquor.
Later the supreme court of that
state, in passing on the charge of the
trial judge, declared that his rulings
in the case upon this question were not
only clearly correct, but if his peculiar
tanner gave them force and emphasis
it was not only proper, but commend
able. This court, therefore, will neither
stultify itself nor impeach its own We
racity by telling you that it has not ju-
dicial knowledge that the liquor COM
monty known as whisky is an intoxi-
eating liquor or that the drink COM
monty called a whisky cocktail is an
Intoxicating drink. LEASE and Com
| ment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
LET US GIVE THANKS.

Turkey day will SOC be here
with all it's hallowed memories and
roast turkey-its gratitude to Most
High, cranberry sauce, mince pie,
and in many cases booze for a chas-
er. The baldest head in town can
hardly remember when the people
of this land did not sing praises
and bury much feed under their
loosened belts upon this day. In
this year there will be unusual re-
ioicing among the farmers of Amer
lea. who have experienced the most
prosperous year within the last
twenty. Not an agricultural locali-
ty in the United States has failed, in
this year of grace, to forge ahead.
Attribute the fact to the admins
t~ration, or what you will, we cannot
get away from the fact-so obvious
that the usual croakers of the farm
ing districts are beginning to be
content once more.
And who should not be thankful:
President Mckinley is thankful that
he was elected. Mr.. Cleveland, be-
cause his last kid was a boy. Mr.
Plat, because he can still kick
against lammany. Mr.. Hanna, be
cause he had "a majority. Mr.. Wat
tersun because he repented before i
should be everlastingly too late
Mr.. Bryan, because the silver vote
shows such astonishing gains. Gov
Smith, because his bald head pre-
sents no opportunity for the scalp
er's knife. And Durrant because h,
is alive.
We Of the HERALD rejoice be
cause we have $1,000 coming OIL
subscription, and wood enough t.
run the office stove all winter. w,
a hear the turkeys gobble, and tn
consumption thereof is our long suit
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
Calling the Chickens.

In England the calls chuck, chuck,
or coop, coop, prevail; in Virginia,
coo-che, coo-che; in Pennsylvania, pee,
pee. This latter call is widely en-
ployed, being reported from Germany,
Spain Gas pi, pip, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Bavaria and the Tyrol. In the Austrian
province the term is used in combina-
ton, thus: Pulla, pi, pi; the call pull
lele, pull, pull, also occurs there.
In some parts Of Germany the poul-
try are called with tick, tick; in Prus-
STA, put, put, and young chickens with
TUX, tux (Grimm), and schip, schip,
the latter being an imitation of their
own cry. In eastern Prussia hens are
called with kluckschen, kluck, kluck;
also tippchen, tipp, tipp. Grimm re-
cords also pi, pi, and tiet, tiet. Vein
hold reports from Bavaria bibi, bibeli
bidli; pi, pi, and pull. pull.
In Denmark the call is pootle; in
Holland, kip, kip; in Bohemia, tyoo;
in Bulgaria, tiri, iri.-American An
thropologist.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
IN TROUBLE.

Gov. Smith didn't know what a
fatal jock-pot he was entering when
he attended the Woman's Suffrage
meeting at Helena. OF course he
vas called upon for a speech, Just as
the enthusiasm was at its height,
while the modest but resolute
nadams and mesdemoiselles were
dreaming Of a glad millennial day
when all, from queen to maid-serv-
ant, shall enjoy equal suffrage with
nasty men-and the good, candid
governor responded to the call.
He regretted very much that he
could not agree with the sentiment
of the meeting as to the great bene-
fits to be derived from female stuff
rage. And added further that the
fact that a ma ority of the men are
by ignorance unable to cast an in
telligent ballot, offers no excuse for
swelling the vast army of hopeless
ignoramuses by en%franchising wo-
men. Thus:
The governor refused to stoop
10 coddle the angelic troop.
Resolved he wouldn't be a dupe
He said he didn't care a whoop-
In honesty he made the coup;
And by his words with one fell
swoop
He plunged head foremost in the
soup.
The reporter states that nobod,
referred to the governors speech il
subsequent remarks, but everyon'
could see that the ladies felt keenl,
the ~affront given to their sacre'
cause. But the governor was surel
right-as far as he went.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20

Father Hugh Lagan Of San Rafael is
a pious priest and an excellent racon-
teur. His reverence relates that he was
called in recently to administer the last
rites of mother church to a dying sim
ner, who, like himself, was a native Of
the Emerald isle.
II have but one request to make,
father" gasped the dying penitent.
what is it, my SOM" inquired the
priest.
"That when I am dead, father, you
will put me to rest in the Hebrew
cemetery"
And what for?" asked Father La
gan.
Because, your reverence" moaned
the sick man, sit is the last place on
the face of the globe where the divil
would look for an Irishman. London
Figaro.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20

Durrant killed Miss Lamont in
April, 1895. He has secured a new
reprieve, staying the execution
which should have taken place last
Friday until next March. There is
strong suspicion that the red handed
criminal belongs to a secret society
which lends him a pull-or else
wears IA rabbits foot. Without de,
string to bear his reputation we
should like 10 inherit his luck.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
Animals and Steam Machinery.

That proyerbially stupid animal, the
OK, stands composedly on the rails
without having any idea of the danger
that threatens him. Dogs run among
the wheels of a departing railway train
without suffering any injury, and birds
,eem to have a peculiar delight in the
steam engine. Larks often build their
aests and rear their young under the
switches of a railway over which heavy
trains nre constantly rolling, and swal-
lows ns;sa their homes il engine houses
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20

Doc. Hersey of Washington, u.
c., late of Montana has declared war
on Spain. The auses assigned for
this course on the part of the usually
complacent editor are the habits of
high living into which the Doctor
has lately fallen, coupled with his
intense love for the senorita who is
now killing all the dead swell dudes
of the populous east
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
What She wouldn't Do.

At Hawick the people used to wear
wooden clogs, which made a clanking
noise on the pavement. A dying old
NJ had some friends by her bedside,
who said to her:
"Neel, Jenny, ye are gaun to heaven,
and gin ye see ony O. DOR folk we can
tell them we're a weel."
To which Jenny replied: ''Weel, gin
l should see them Use tell them. But
ye mauna expect me to gang clank-
clankin through heaven lookin for your
folk. Scottish Nights.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20

The announcement made by the
Conrad Bros, in the Great Falls
Tribune that they sre ready to take
up the remaining amounts due on
the receivers certificates of the sus-
pended Northwestern National bank
and pay the depositors in full is
cheering news for Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20

Young Wife-Oh. John. the rats
have eaten all of my oakei
John-Whatl All of it?
Young Wife-Every piece. I feel like
crying.
John-Oh, don't cry over a few rats.
Hartford Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
Fresh Winds,

New Arrival-The winds up here
seem to be quite fresh.
st. Peter (grumpily)-Indeed they
are. They are all the time trying to
blow through my whiskers. -Trutn.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-11-20
GENERAL NEWS.
How a Lot of People Manage to Get
Their Names in Print.

R"ooVo OH dilll-
law.
Mail stage robbed of 800 near
Guthrie, O.. L.
In N. Y. city, 1900 cloak makers
are on a strike.
The Dreyfus family of 5 commits
suicide in Paris.
Fire destroys $4,000 worth of
stuff in Chicago.
Eight men killed in a boiler bust
at Stalesboro, Pa.
Coal operators in Illinois threaten
to introduce coolie labor.
Young girls whitecapped, tarred
and feathered at Holgate, O.
Rich gold discovery reported from
Sage mountain, Fergus county.
Mrs. Geo. Partridge, the great
Sunday school evangelist, is dead.
Gold discovery neal Grand En-
campment, Wyo., causes a stampede.
Robt. T. Lincoln has been elected
president of the Pullman Car compa-
ny.
Young couple suicides at Cynthi-
ana, KY, on the eve of their mar
riage.
Geo, Green bests Owen Ziegler in
San Francisco in less than one
round.
At Braidwood, H., 500 strikers
get all their demands and 90 back
to work.
A popular memorial subscription
has been started to Henry George
deceased.
The San Marco, a $250,000 hotel
burns at St. Augustine, Fla. In.
cendiary.
Rev. Father McPake, Catholic
priest in Philada murdered by ar
unknown.
Maud Jennings suicides by jump
ing from the high bridge in Lincoln
park, Chicago.
Rancher Brown shoots rancho,
Wilson near Glendive in a row owe
timber cutting.
H. l.. Holden, bank cashier a
Pueblo, suicides with a gun. His &C
counts are straight.
The scarcity of chuck cause,
death and desperation in province Q
Archangel, Russia.
J. w. Fuller, was mistaken for
deer and killed by his companion a
Meyers Falls, Wash.
Passenger train derailed an
bnrnt on the Louisville & St. Loui
railroad. No lives lost.
Robbers hold an S. p. train 6
Grants, n. NJ, and haul a few thou
sand. Black Jack gang.
Joe Kelly pleads guilty to til
murder Of Cashier Stickney, of tn
Somersworth, n. H., bank.
The equal suffrage party was o
ganized in Helena last week wit
lots of red fire and oratory.
Albion Bridwell, 80, Atlanta, mu
ders his wife, 70, by hanging her
a rafter. Cause, bughouse.
Off Point Barrow, in the Arct
ocean, $50 whalers caught in Il
V ice. They are without grub.
Pennsylvania grangers meet
Harrisburg and praise the admin
~tration of President Mckinley.
J. Sam Brown, receiver of t
First National, Helena, has been su
ceeded by Eugene T. Wilson.
, John Morgan, 20, Parkersbur
y Va, murders his mother and t1
~ sisters for s56. He is captured.
A Wooster, Mass, banker, Z
s Hamilton, turns bughouse and XII
d his whole family including himsel
. BY the accidental discharge of
gun neal Helena, Henry Kess.
kills Geo. Dietrich. They we
hunting deer.
Rev. J. w. Turner, a baptist SIX
D.. pilot of Columbia, S. G. is shot
,r UOyernment detectives who take h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

httle time I went down with that awful
water race. l knew there was a fan
nan mile below, and the knowledge
cooled my head. / waited until I saw q
tree overhanging the river. when l made
grasp at one of its branches. The
strain was fearful. but I held on. and
presently couple of men pulled us out.
" was touch and go. and the whole affair
spoilt my coat
Bridson got all right very quickly, and.
as you know, married Kitty Sir Georgs
was found the next day bruised almost
out of recognition. Poor beggar. he was
cursed with the worst disease chat can be.
fall man-jealousy
1.-THE End
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

neurasthenia. In all such cases the sin
ger, though he may not have actually lost
his voice. seems to have forgotten how ~
use IT, The fact is. he is unable to GOV
ern his breathing. and this is fatal to
singing. The singer who Is unable ~
control either the muscles of the chest
and throat or the sonorous vibrations or
the vocal chords, or the Respiratory
rhythm, has the sensation OF being .stIed
up" and feels the same difficulty 10 sine
ing that person suffering from locomotor.
ataxia is conscious of when he attempts
to walk.
IL is here, according to DR.. Montier
that electricity becomes helpful. The
treatment, which is painless. and even
pleasant, lasts from ten to twenty-dva
minutes After few seances the votes
is said TO recover all it's scope and original
power. IL Is even claimed that in manv
cases II receives an unwonted freshness
and purity, the sense of WEAKNESS van
ishes and the breathing becomes more
easy, natural and ample. The benefits Of
the treatment probably arise from both
direct and indirect causes The playinr.
of the current on the tired vocal chords
must refresh them and restore their
strength while the general effect Of the
electrical treatment is to soothe the nerves
and tone up the whole system.