davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
THE END.
The Dogs of Turkey.

The dogs are to the foreigner the
worst pest in Turkey The streets of
Constantinople are given up to the
NANCY, manned, famished droves which
insist upon occupying the best parts of
the pavement and snarl at the feet Of
the passers-by. There is rule that no
one shall kill these miserable creatures.
but, on the other hand, no one ever pets
or cares for them. They are left to
fight among themselves for their pre-
cariOus existence and, as consequence,
they are generally tailless. with their
ears torn and their coats ragged. Their
only good seems to lie in the fact that
they are useful supplement to the
city's Intellectual scavenger force.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

his own judgment as to when and where
he would part company with Mark, and
he demanded in addition a solemn
pledge from Gerard that he, Demetrius,
should be given plenary dissolution for
his misdeeds up to date.
Gerard, knowing the nature of the
man, and trembling with apprehension
for the safety of his darling, was about
TO accede to these impudent demands as
1 crawled within earshot.
LET me have the boy now" he
pleaded.
Demetrius laughed. The scoundrel
could twist the famous financier around
his little finger, as a mar twists a ring;
and the occupation amused him.
'tMr. Gerard'-he was never more
studiously polite-''Mr. Gerard, 1 am
not a fool. You know that, SIR
"Where is Mark?" painted the father.
"Asleep. Shall awake him?''
"Put him in the boat, and you can go
where you will"
''You speak for yourself, Mr. Gerard;
but there are others, who are-er-in-
terested in me. There is that very
lucky young man, Mr.. Hugo Livingston.
Where is he, by the bye?"
Here, you damned scoundrel," said
I; here
I had him by the throat as I spoke,
| and a second later caught the strange
| hold on him-the hold which made
Evan Lewis famous rs a wrestler. He
writhed and twisted, but the hold can
never be broken between men of equal
strength Before a minute had passed
he was as a rag doll. I gave his wind
| pipe a last squeeze and flung him sense
less to the ground. The fight was over.
Meantime Jap and Gerard-the latter
| could not swim-had plunged into the
slough and, the water reaching only to
their necks, had landed safely upon the
| island.
Gerard rushed to the hut, but Jap
remained with me. The Greek lay, an
inert mass, at my feet.
| you've had all the fun" said Jap, re-
rroachfuIly. But I'd like, sir, to tie
him up good an fast"
1--WE have no ropes" replied The
question of securing Demetrius had al
ready perplexed me.
There are ropes in the hut, said Jap
"Tll get 'em."
Bring a light" I called after him
'and be quick about it."
l could hear the voices of father anC
son, the breathless explanations and
boyish CALCULATIONS of surprise. Mark
junior, had the warmest affection fol
the Greek, who, as 1 have said before
had acquired a dominating influence
over the Lad. Obviously, Demetrius haC
counted upon capturing the gosling as
we'll as the gander.
Jap soon rejoined me with Lantern
and coil of bale-rope.
''Can you truss him properly"
"Can L? You leave the cuss to me
SIT"
Finally, tied hand and foot and still
unconscious, we carried Demetrius tC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

ing the knife from his clenched hand.
I fastened past him and bent over Ger
ard. He was lying on the floor, NOR
tally wounded, 1 could guess, but con-
scious.
Secure him first" he gasped.
The boy was crying bitterly. had
to shake him vigorously before he an
swered my question.
How did this happen?"
Il united him. he sobbed. II united
him. Oh father, father! L didn't
mean to do any HARM"
Never mind, my boy" said Gerard,
family. I'm ready to die now, any
way"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
he Gould.

Master" said Tuffold Kautt, in his
most plaintive voice. cant you give
me somethin' to help me along?"
EYES," responded Fellaire-formerly
Rusty Rufus tossing a dollar at him
in memory of the past and then kicking
him around the corner, Il think can,
you greasy old scoundrel." Chicago
Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
So SURPRISED.

Daisy-Weren't you astounded when
Charlie caught you and kissed you I'M
der the mistletOe
Mazie-Yes, l was rooted to the spot.
Town TODicS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
GrOundIess Fears

81 hope you will not be nervous at
the ceremony" said the youthful bride
groom to the fair bride, who had had
four husbands.
Don't be alarmed | never have
been yet, WAS the reassuring reply
Tammany Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

The poet raves of the beautiful hair
That crowns his fair idols head,
And calls the man a prosy old bear
Who ignores its splendors instead.
Yes, the poet of it makes fad,
It's glories in verse he will group;
But like other mortals he's mad
If strand of it gets in the soup.
Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Didn't Nofice Him.

cit seems strange that he could plum
der a great corporation like that for
years without being found out"
swell, you see, the corporation was
pretty busy, itself" Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Very Liberal.

Mrs. Dearborn-Don't you think that
man Marion is miserly sort of fellow?
Mrs. Wabash-Why, no; he's shared
his name with six wives. = Yonkers
STATESMAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
True Love.

Wifey-Why, George, you haven't
smoked any of thase cigars gave you
for present!
Hubby-No, dear, haven't the heart
to burn anything you gave me.-Up-to-
Date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
A AIihnirht Explosion.

She-My face is my fortune.
He-So is mine.
Lets join fortunes"
They did, and the conclusion woke up
the whole family.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
FALL 1897.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
L. & N. r. r.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS {:

From Cincinnati-10:58a a. M; 5:38 p.
M; 1915 p. m.
From Lexington-4:39 a. m; 7:45 a. m;
1888 p. m; 6:27 p. m.
From Richmond-4:35 a. M; 7:40 a. m;
1928 p. m.
From Maysville-7:42 a. m; 1926 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To Cincinnati-4:45 a. M; 1855 a. M;
$40 p. m.
To Lexington-7:50 a. M; HOS a. m;
5:45 p. m; 1921 p. m.
To- Richmond-11:08 a. m; 5:43 p. m;
1925 p. m.
To Maysville-7:50 a. m: 6:35 p. m.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
thinking of SDace.

Deacon Welfxt-I kin read your
thoughts, Miss Nancy.
Miss Nancy (coyly)-Then what
makes you set so far away, Deacon
n. Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Just His Kind.

Weary Wiggins-Seeing that am al
ways on the road, l thought it would
be good idea for me to get play to
travel in, and l want you to write it.
Playwright-What kind of play do
you want?
Weary Wiggins-Oh, any old kind
that's got a meal in every act.-Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
COnlInGu {.

Johnny-Papa, it says here that
King Richard III. was born with teeth.
Papa-Yes; it must have saved his
folks lot of trouble.--Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Heard While Mamma Was Out.

''Does the baby look like you or your
wife?"
"Well, it depends somewhat on how
he feels; when he's good-natured he
resembles me, but at other times 1 can
see a great deal of his mother in him. "
Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
The DutifuI Husband.

He's living now somewhere up in the stars,
And never again will he tease her
At Christmas she bought him a box OF
cigars,
And he smoked a couple to please her.
N. Y. Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Might he worse.

No doubt it causes a man to feel sad,
When f1irt casts him off for better;
But for him it isn't one-half so bad
As for the man who happens to get her.
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
The Cream.

What is the cream of your society
here?" asked the gentleman from
abroad.
"The richest part. of course."--De
, troit Free Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Gift for LOUR

When Love was young a ring or tw.
Would keep him warm when cold winds
blew;
But now Loves older-see him frown-
He wants the best fur coat in town.
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Each in His Place

All &c people can't be heroes;
Gotter take fings as dey come,
Some is figgers, some is zeros,
Maxim up de general sum.
washington Star
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
A LOng-Fe1t Want.

Bright-Tve got an idea that will be
worth millions if 1 succeed in perfectirg
it.
Wright-What's the scheme?
Bright-A smokeless cigarette.-Chi.
cago News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Defed.

He kissed her without her permission;
She was speechless a moment, and then
Said, in tones that he couldn't mistaken
"Sir,
I'll dare you to try that again.
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
A Rule.

OF all our modern msxims,
This is the first we boastt
The man who has no office
Cries for reform the most.
Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Her Preference.

you say you'd give your life for me-"
Her voice was all a-quaver;
I'D rather that you would said she,
Insure it in my favor!'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Very NerVY.

'There is a fellow who tears things
away from protesting people and then
has the nerve to ask pay for doing it,"
''Who is hep"
"Gripson, the dentist" Chicago
News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Throwing.
all is done and said,

After all is done and said,
The ordinary maid
Is pretty good a throwing when sne tries;
Just see the dust she's thrown
Yes usually his own
Since the dawn of time in mans poor blink
ing eyesi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

"A corner lot can be bought cheapest
right after big Enow-Washington
Democra+
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
CHESAPEAKE ( OHIO Hy
TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
+ I
IJv Louisville. S:3Oam 6:OOpIn
Ar Lexington ....l l:l5am S:4Opm
Iv Lexington. 21am S:50pm S::S0am 5:50pm
Lv Winchester. II I:5Sam 9:23pm 9:I5am 63Upm
Ar Mt. Sterling. ..l2:25pm 9:50pm 9:50am 7O5pm
Ar Washington. . 6:jJam 3:40pm
Ar Philade phia. l0:l5am 705pm
Ar New York. .l2:40n'n 90Spm
WEST BOUND.
Ar WincheSt 730am 4:10pm 63l0am 2:5Opm
Ar Lexington ..... S:00am 5:20pm 7:35am 3:45pm
Ar Frank fOrt...... 9:llam 6:30pm
Ar Shelbyville. l0:Olam 7:2Opm
AR Louisville. ll:OOam S:l5pm
Trains marked thus run daily exc
cept Sunday; other trains run daily.
Through Sleepers between Louisville,
Lexington aud New York without
change.
For rates, Sleeping Car reservations or
any information call on
F. B. CARR,
Agent L. 81 N. r. r.
or, GEORGE w. BARNEY, Paris KY.
Div. Pass Agent,
Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
A Mean InsinuatiOn.

Daisy PeachblOw-Doesn't Dick Dash
light look terrible this morning?
Miss LeftOver-Yes. | refused him
last night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
WOman's Ways.

Oh, woman! Even as you eat,
You show you're ever tickle
You MUNICH with joy at something sweet
And next Cevour pickle.
indianapolis Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
Sarcastic.

McSwatters-Yester paid Jepgo
that ten l owed him. He's the most sar-
castle man [ know.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

Your washerwoman treats you with
great respect" said Jigg. "She must
think you are wealthy"
81 guess she doc" said Jugg. "At
any rate, she must think shat have
clothes to burn."-.N. Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

First Klondike Miner (shivering)-
What is the thermometer, this morn
ing?
Second Klond1ke Miner (ditto)-
Frappe.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

Daisy Peachblow-Poor fellow! The
surprise must have been great shock
to him.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18
McSwitters-How sarcasticr

NICDWIIJtIS-HOW SARCASTIC.
McSwatters-Why, he said that he
had forgotten all about it.--Town
Tonnes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-01-18

Amid the cares of married life,
In spite of toll and business strife,
If you value your sweet wife,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
GRERNHgMERsZ
He IS BETTER OFF In JAIL.
KENNEDY's FATHER OPPOSES AP-
PLICATION For HIS RELEASE.
The Old Man Says Jack Would Stay In
Town and That Every Robbery
That Occurred Would Be
Charged to Him.

81 think Jack is better off in Jail Just
now than out and we will let him stay
there for awhile anyway"
h is the father of Jack Kennedy.
the alleged train robber and murderer, said
yesterday to Judge Wofford and to James
Cole. the lawyer for Kennedy. The law
yer tried to persuade the old man to con-
sent to application for Jack Kennedy's re-
lease on bond. but the father had made UP
his mind about it and said:
Tn an old man. I've raised a big fam
lily of children and this trouble of Jacks
is the first any of us ever got into. I'm
not the sort of a father that will desert his
son. I'll stand by him. no matter what
happens, but he's better off in Jail now than
out of it When he got out before he
promised to come down home to Cracker
Neck and stay on the farm. But ne didn't
do it. He stayed here in Kansas City. and
every robbery that was done was laid to
him. II he gets out now every robbery
that's done will be laid to him again
He'd better stay in Jail till it's over"
That is why Kennedy, was not charged
yesterday with the murder of Miss Emma
Schumacher. If he had furnished bond
for his release on the old train robbery
charge he would not have been allowed to
him with murder was ready to be served
on him.. Kennedy's father shrank from
that disgrace and would not permit the
application for bond.
The authorities do not wish to formally
charge Kennedy with murder till his &C
complete, Jim Redmond, is found. Kennedy
can probably be convicted without the evil
dence of Redmond. but the officials say
that il Redmond is caught he will turn
states evidence and not only make kenne-
the arrest of other people accessory to the
murder against whom the police have not
yet quite enough evidence to arrest and
prosecute For these reasons the trial OF
Kennedy will be delayed as long as
possible.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
HIS HONOR N0NPLUssED.
Forgot the Form of the Oath He Wa
Trying to Administer to

In one of the Justice of the peace courts
the other day. a dozen witnesses were held
up-that is. hey had to stand for some
minutes with their right hands in the air
while the judge. in confusion, made re-
peated attempts at recalling the oath he
was about to administer. He had Just
sworn in a set of jurors a few minutes be-
fore, and zach time he started out on the
do you solemnly swear he found him.
self running off on the oath for a juryman.
Three times the justice tried. and backed
up again for a fresh start. Finally. on the
fourth, just as the right arms Of the wit
nesses were beginning to droop. the gearing
in the magistrates think machine" gave
a click; and on he went, smoothly as ever
fore-'that the testimony you are about to
give in this case shall be the truth. the
whole truth" etc
II thought 1 was going to have to use
a homemade oath. for awhile" said the
Justice. in laughing over it afterward. $3.50,
remar fRe9e the s ssaista an I pfos @.tneSse Sy wa way
of consolation. Your lapse Of memory re-
minded me of something 1 once read about
part in a shakespearean tragedy for eight
years, when, one night. just at the most ex-
citing point, the whole thought and text
Of his lines dropped from his memory. It
was no use to stand and wait for the words
to come to him. He hadn't even the slight
est idea of the nature of the speech he was
dOOul " Hudhe, dLiu liS su6SSstlOHS VI NE
small boys in the gallery didn't seem to
help. so. bowling politely to the man for
those hearts blood he was supposed to be
'thirsting,' he retired from the stage.
Once behind the scenes he was indig-
nantly set upon by the manager.
Great God; man. he stormed. you have
been playing that part twice a week for ten
wears and had never forgotten a word be-
FORE
well retorted the still dazed actor,
sulkily. how long did you expect me to re-
member it?'"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
WILL CRINGE NO MORE.
The Free MAN Will Call a Spade q
Spade and stand Fast
for Truth.

In a general way, people should be al
lowed to follow their own likes or dis
likes, provided their actions do not in
fringe upon the rights OF others. II a man
likes to drink whisky or coffee. and he
does not thereby harm someone else. his
Individual liberty should be respected. OF
course. those who prefer to stay in the
procession, to live long. healthful and
happy lives. will use their Godgiven reason
10 so direct their movements, and par
ticularly their diet. as to conserve their
strength and mental and physical vigor,
rather than TO allow the same to be dis
sipated by the use OF drugs and poisons.
1t makes the coffee topper cringe to hear
coffee called a poison or a drug. but that
IS the exact name for 1t, whether the topper
likes IL or not.
why, II I go without my cup of coffee
in the morning / have a headache half the
day." is the confession of many OF the
u~nfcrtunates that bow in slavery to the
drug. 1t is easy to break the coffee habit
81 Postum Food Coffee Is served well
brewed and hot. 1t is not half good when
undercooked. but II allowed to continue
boiling full Is minutes after actual boiling
commences the taste Is delicious and the
powerful food elements are extracted and
Postum becomes q true liquid food.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
COURTS CALLED UPON TO CORRECT
ERRORS IN MARRIAGE.
WOMEN WHO WERE Deceived.
LIVELY RACE OF THE FITZGER AIDS
AFTER DIVORCE.
Each Makes Serious Charges
against the other-woman Who
Believes Providence Saved
Her From Her Husband
Court Doinga.

The mismated couples of this county held
up yesterday the usual record OF divorce
suits filed in the circuit court. There were
eight of them begun and the divorces were
asked for all sorts of causes.
Edward Fitzgerald and his wife Angus
tine had a race of it yesterday to sec which
would get a lawyer and file a suit for
divorce ahead of the other. Edward beat
Augustine. as one of the court clerks re-
marked. by a nose" When Edwards
lawyer had filed his suit and was rushing
out OF the clerks Office to put the papers
in the hands of the sheriff for service he
met Augustine's lawyer. rushing in with
the perspiration streaming from his face
The FitzGeralds live at SIS Grand avenue
They were married in the spring of 1886.
He says she would not let his son by q
former wife eat at the table. She called
him a rake" and murderer and he dare
not eat at home because she had threatened
TO poison him.. In her suit for divorce
Augustine says he beat her.
Mrs. Anna L. Barnes, in her suit for d.
vorce from William H. Barnes, a carpenter.
tells this story.
I'VE were married at Lawrence. kas.
Soon after we were married my husband
began to drink heavily and while intoxi-
Gated he often threatened my life. After
we moved to Kansas City he took a revolv-
er from his pocket and threatened to Kill
my pet spaniel dog. When I pleaded with
him to spare its life he turned the re-
volver upon me and said: 'Shet your mouth
or I'll smash 1t for yer"
The remark Of Mr.. Barnes quoted above
is exactly as Mrs. Barnes writes 1t in the
petition. She goes on to say:
MY husband mortgaged my wedding
presents to get money to buy whisky and
At last he forced me to 60 to work as q
bookbinder to make my living"
Intervention of providence that kept her
husband from killing her She told this
story in the suit she nisd yesterday Ior IL
Eve were married in Mount Sterling. Ill.
and nave three children. One night last
saw her father standing over her bed with
q razor in HIS hand. She spoke to him and
he commanded her to go to sleep and Walk.
night by the providential awakening OF my
little daughter"
She says her husband was a drunkard.
George s. Harrel. a clerk for Swift &
Co., sued Ethel for divorce because he
was disappointed in her moral character.
Baptist Church viii Be considerably shaken
up by the divorce suit Of Joseph McNeal.
hled yesterday In the circuit court, against
Lucy McNeal. McNeal charges that Milo
Strong, a deacon in the church. alienated
the affections Of his wife.
Midland Molding Company, 12oI .McGes
street, sued Kate c. Showalter for divorce:
They were married in Higginsvilie and
Quarreled ever since.
B. F. Boley sued Lillian Boley for d.
vorce, alleging infidelity.
Ada wither sued Peter Wither for d.
vorce.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
Ibsen UnapproacbabIe.

In the distance 1 saw. says William H.
Schofeld in the April Atlantic. a thick
set man. rather under medium height,
wearing a silk hat and frock coat. his
breila in the other. approach slowly with
short. gingerly steps. When he came OPP
posita us. no impulse stirred me to ask
any question, and instead / watched him.
then as often afterwards, wend his way
slowly down Carl Johans Gade. the main
t~horoughfare of Christiania. to the Grand
hotel. where at a fixed hour every day he
drinks his coffee in a little room reserved
for him. and reads all the Scandinavian
and German papers to be had. Ibsen. J.
felt, was unapproachable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-27
MANY SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
People Who Received Injuries in
Various Ways and Seek .
Money Redress.

1t was a big day yesterday in the cir
cult court for the lawyers who make .
speciality of bringing suits for damages for
personal injuries and other causes. There
were nine suits for damages filed against
Kansas City alone, and the amounts sued
were nied against Kansas City because Of
injuries sustained by falling over or
through defective sidewalks:
G. Bancker, $4,000.
]. W. Terrell, 5000.
Lizzie Jones, $1,000.
C. Brucker. 1000.
William H. Griffith. $500.
Hannah NJ. Sayrs, 5000.
Charlton Walker. $500.
Jane Walker, 1000.
John II. Phelan sued the city for 5000.
He was hurt while working at the bot
tom Of a well at the Turkey creek pump
ing station.
Zumait. against the Kansas City & indie
pendence Air line and the Suburban Belt
railway, for $4,000. because Of injuries re-
ceived at W station.
Charles N. Patton sued II. Cohen.
scrapiron dealer at 1872 West Eighth
street. for 5000 because of injuries re-
ceived while in his employ driving a
e. ]. Sherlock, against the Chicago &
Alton railroad, for 500, because of dam
age done to books sent as baggage from
Philip Hoffman against Fred Feigel. for
$1,000. Hoffman was digging. a sewer
trench Tor t1egel at Twenty-ninth and
Walnut: the sides of the trench caved In
on him and hurt him.
David w. Boyd against the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company for 10000:
injuries received by the sudden jerk" Of
g car.
Duncan J. Campbell brought suit for 500
damages against S~aloonkeepers Treble &
Clsusius, and to revoke their license, be-
cause they sold his boy. Ed Campbell.
liquor against his protest. This Is the first
suit of this nature filed in the courts Of
this county In several years.
William J. Long. son of the late Adam
Long. was sued for $4,000 by Henry D.
Mcdowell. a cigar dealer, at L. East Sixth
street. Mcdowell says that Long beat him
over the head with a revolver and burst
the crum of his ear. besides inf1icting
other injuries. Long was indicted by the
last grand jury for this assault.