davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-17
NIGHTcApS ARE COMING.
Rumor nns II That the old Fashion
In Hcndgear Is to he Re
\ viycd BY Women.

Nightcaps are coming. There is no
particular reason assigned for their
revival. 1t is a mere caprice of the
fckle Dame Fashion. The fashionnow-
adays seems to be to revive old fash
ions, and perhaps that is the reason
1 for the newest freak.
X Fair young women who have never
seen nightcap are now wondering
how they will look. The nightcap was
familiar enough to the people OF a.
generation or two ago, but there are
sIf lew wo1neh who are willing to admit
that they have ever seen one. The
ideas of the majority of the people of
to-day on the subject are formed by
the reference found in the novels OF
homely English life. Mr.. Piclkwick
wore nightcap, and so did the wom-
an into whose room he got by, mistake
one night Mrs. Nickleby's nightcap
was much in evidence. She thought
good deal of 1t and gave her son her
ideas on the subject.
People may say what they Ike,
observed Mrs. Nickleby on one occa-
sion, .but there is good deal OF com
fort in d nightcap, as ! am sure you
would confess. Nicholas, my dear, u
YOU would only have the strings to
YOURS and wear It like . Christian. in
stead Ok sticking Il up on the very TOP
or your head like q bluecoat boy You
needn't think It unmanly or quiz
.~klxs .J..~- NH UNI p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08

once write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, stating symptoms. She will tell them exactly what to do.
 GRACE B. STANsBURY, Pratt, Kansas, says:-" suffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. had leucorrhoea in it's worst form. Thus I dragged along. At last 1 wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her answer came promptly. l read carefully her letter, and con cluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. After talking two bottles l felt much better; but after using six bottles I was cured"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CAPT. HODGDoN AND COOK AR- RESTED ON BENCH WARRANTS.

Both Plead Not Guilty in Superior Court
 Hearing Fixed for January 25, and Bonds
 Reduced to $5,00O-Short Calendar ses-
 sion of Superior Court-Attached for
 $2,5O0-Other Court News.
 Captain George R. Hodgdon and Frederick Cook were arrested yesterday on bench warrants Issued by State At torney Williams and signed by Judge Roraback of the superior court, where both are charged with simple arson on two counts.
 Both of the accused men were ar raigned in the city court yesterday morning. The complaints charging the accused with arson endangering human life were changed so that simple arson was charged. This was done, the city attorney explained, for the reason that new facts had been presented to hlnl' showing that at the time the fire was discovered in the room op the thlrd floor there were comparatively few guests in the hotel, and the possibility of loss of life was reduced materially. Attorney Prentice w. Chase and Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour appeared as counsei for Captain Hodgdon and Attorney John J. Clerkin for Cook.
 Counsel for both men filed demurrerS to the sufficiency of the complaints, which were promptly overruled by Judge Bishop, who also ordered pleas of not guilty entered in both eases and bound them over to the superior court. After some discussion bonds in each case were reduced from SS,000 to $4,000. Edward F.. Bishop of George street re- newed his bond for Captain Hodgdon. The bench warrant was served on Cap tain Hodgdon by Sheriff Spiegel as the former was about leaving police head quarters. Captain Hodgdon and Cook were at once taken to the criminal side of the superior court, where they were put to plea before Judge Roraback, charged with simple arson on two counts. Both pleaded not guilty. At the request of State Attorney Williams bonds were raised in both cases from $4.ooO to $5,ooO and the hearing fixed for January 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08

ing coupons from him, as their contract provided, and many other people have been deterred from making such con- tracts with the plaintiff who would oth- erWise have made them, so that the plaintiffs business has been greatly re- duced in amount and in value, and the plaintiff has been injured in his busi- ness reputation, both in said town of New Haven and in the other cities and towns of said state wherein his busi- ness is carried on, and the plaintiff has thereby lost custom and trade through out this state.
 Plaintiff claims:
 l, Twenty-Five hundred ($2,5O0) dol lars damage.
 ?. A perpetual injunction restraining the defendants from committing the wrongs above complained of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
BENNETT PRIZE AT YALE.

 Hawaiian Islands and Annexation of
 Texas the Subject.
 The subject of the Bennett prize essay at Yale for 1898 is as follows: "The An nexation of the Hawaiian Islands; a comparison of the movement favorine their acquisition by the United States at the present time with that which led to the annexation of Texas"
 The prize is the income of a fund o1 one thousand dollars given in 1893 by James Gordon Bonnet of New York city,. and is awarded annually on com- mencement day to that undergraduate member of the senior class in either the academical department or the Sheffield scientific school who shall have pursued courses in political science and English literature, and shall have prepared the best essay, in English prose, upon some subject of contemporaneous interest ir the domestic or foreign policy of the United States government, selected by the faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
Snnerior Court-CivIl Side.

The jury in the superior court yester- day rendered verdict for the plaintiff in the suit of John Magoohan against Thomas Curran, administrator of the estate of Charles M. McKiernan, to re- cover $S,795 alleged back salary, and named S160 as the amount of the judg- ment. The plaintiff alleged that he was a nephew of the testator and had work ed as a clerk for his uncle for num- Der of years at salary of $25 per month.
 The case of George E.. McNamara against Lorenzo Mattel to recover $5,Ooo alleged damages resulting from the neg lect of the defendant to properly guard a sewer excavation on Lombard street last year, is now on trial.
 The next case to come before the jury will be that of John T. Cox against the Bridgeport Sunday Herald to recover S5,000 alleged libel.
 Judge Prentice presided at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday morning.
 The plaintiffs motion to foreclose a mortgage in the case of the Connecticut Savings bank vs. Mary McCaffrey was granted,
 Judgment of foreclosure was also granted in the case of Goodhart vs. Griffing.
 Motion for default in the case of Mrs. Adeline Peck vs. her son. L. E. Peck. to set certain deed aside went over for one week.
 In the receivership case of Charles Ward vs. The Connecticut Pipe Manu- featuring company of West Haven, Talcott H. Russell was confirmed as receiver for the company and four months hence set as the time limit in which creditors can present claims.
 Receiver Ernest l.. Isbell was given authority to continue the busness of the Bradley, Damn & Darlington Co. until July 1, 1898.
 Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side.
 In the common pleas court the case of Contractor Patchen vs. the city of Derby was closed Thursday afternoon with a verdict of $711.35 for the plain tiff.
 FAULTY LIQUOR BONDS.
 Judge Hubbard yesterday gave At torney James D. Dewell, jr.. who repre- sents County Treasurer Jacobs In the court of common pleas, an informal mo- tice that he would sustain Attorney Fox's demurrer in the James Reynolds case.
 JUDGMENT REAFFIRMED. Judge Hubbard in the court of com mon pleas yesterday afternoon reaffirm- ed a judgment for the plaintiff for s50t handed down by Massachusetts court in the case of Esek F. Spencer of Cam bridge, Mass, against Ellsworth B Maltby of this city. DIVORCES GRANTED YESTERDAY Judge Prentice yesterday afternoon granted the following decrees of di- vorce: Addie J. Cook from Marshall l. Cook on the ground of adultery; Mary c. Williams from Walter Williams or the grounds of desertion and cruelty; Elizabeth A. Cutler from Elmer A. Cut Ter on the grounds of intemperance and cruelty, and Helen w. Hubbard from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
William H. Hubbard on the grounds of intemperance and cruelty.
ATTACHND ON A NOTE

Al IAlT1nD ON A NOIG.
 An attachment for $2,500 was filed in the town clerks office yesterday after noon in favor of Charles H. Webb and against John Kennedy of this city. Property at the corner of Congress ave- nue and Hill street and at the corner of William and Madison streets was at tached by Deputy Sheriff William D. Higgins. It seems that about May 26, 1897, Thomas F. Cox loaned to the de- fendant s2,000 and later sold the note to MT. Webb, The complaint alleges that the claim has not been paid and MT. Webb sues to recover both the face of the note and interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
FREE FREIGHT To CUBA.

ItEE nII0IiI 7IO CUbA. 71
 Agent Preston of the Organized Char tiles has received word from the gen. eral freight agent of the Consolidated road that the railroad will ship to New York free of charge all goods to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
Scrofu|a EruptionS
Little Girl the Victim of Impure Blood = Suffered Intensely Until Hoods SarsapariLIa Cured.

"When three months old, my little daughter had eruptions on her face. was obliged to keep her hands tied at night and it was necessary to watch her during the day. She would scratch her self whenever she got the chance, until her clothes would be covered with blood. We concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, because had great faith in it, and after awhile we could see that she was getting better. People often asked How did that child burn her face?' and they said she would certainly be left with scars, but she was not. It is now a year since she was cured by Hoods Sarsapsrilla and her face is as smooth and white and soft as that of any child" MRS. WILBUR WELLS, Warren, Conn.
 NIB. Be sure to get Hoods because Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08

sent to Cuba for the aid of the suffer, ing natives of that country. Since the appeal made fon the benefit of Cubans Agent Preston has received considera, ble money and some clothing, etc. It will be shipped to New York by the New York road and from New York to Cuba via the J. E. Ward line of steamers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
FAULTY LIoUoR BONDS.

Judge Hubbard yesterday gave Att torney James D. Dewell jr, who repre- sents County Treasurer Jacobs In the court of common pleas, an informal mo- tice that he would sustain Attorney Fox's demurrer in the James Reynolds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08

Court of Common Pleas-Ctvii Side.
 In the common pleas court the case of Contractor Patchen vs. the city of Derby was closed Thursday afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08

Miss Mary whitman. of East Dickinson, Franklin Co, N. ", writes For nearly ten months I have had bad cough, and instead of getting better 1t grew worse was s saia to nav nave ical Discovery, and when the second bottle was empty had no cough and was cured"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

looked upon a. . poltroon. and life in
his regiment would henceforth be I'm
possible to him.
In this country the state OF affairs Is
different. II the hotel keeper actually
struck Major Tucker. as has been as
serted. the latter could not run the for
me- through with his sword. no matter
how unprovoked the blow might have
been In the first place. the major was
probably without his sword. Army ON
Gers In this country 10 not 90 swash-
buckling around with swords at their
sides - they do in Europe Neither
would the military man be expected to
shoot the civilian down. except In &C
tual defense of life. His comrades
would continue TO associate with him,
even IL he did not avenge q blow with
blood.
One is. therefore. almost led to be-
heve at first that 1t Is the duty Of u
o~ficers. when smitten on the n
cheek. to turn the other also.
Conversation on his point with mtn
prominent In army circles does not ION
firm us in this opinion. however.
what would I do II anyone struc
me In or our OF uniform?" asked a COL
onel stationed In Chicago. II should
Immediately knock the man down. -ne
uniform makes no difference. neither
does the presence of ladies'. III were
q clergyman, arrayed In holy robes.
and o~ficiating at the altar. I should
knock q man Town II he struck sac.
This colonel was evidently butt for
q lighting chaplain.
knock the man down. that's In
only way to do" said q major. Il re-
member an incident out IN Cheyenne
that happened not long ago. where a
lieutenant Of cavalry was strrcx jy a
civilian and instantly knocked him
down. But why all this talk about
~..l-- h. - -..a. sAaa
he In a duke. He married Mrs. John
A. Logan's daughter and through vines
pulling was put on the paw rolls. He's
no soldier at all. and las net fair 10
judge from his actions what a genuine
officer would do under such .rcum-
stances. The fighting officers a'e
brought up in the army from boys s-d
rave the spirit and traditions &C the
service so Knocked and drilled into them
that they know by instinct i'm an in
slant what Is BETTING a soldier. You
cannot expect that of a man who has
a uniform put on him just because he
is somebody's son-in-law or nephew or
brother. Politics and petticoats are
running one branch Of our army. Wo-
men lobby around and get men put on
the staff who have no business there.
That's why when we have war the SOL
diers always fight and the supply de-
partment falls down. The
and medical departments have been
less affected by politics and intrigue
and hence do their work better than tire
rest of the pay corps"
From this 1t woul appear that the
regular officers do not wish 20 be
classed with the political appoln:ces.
and do not hold themselves in my way
responsible for their actions.
Major Tucker will feel quite Mt bone
in Chicago and will doubtless find much
amusement and diversion here. bow
ever his conduct In Atlanta may be re-
garded In army circles. His father was
an old Chicagoan. and was .or '1aby
wears enc of the proprie. ors nf the
Briggs house.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
a WISE occ.
knows III Time of Day and Hustles for
His Meals Systematically.

Knows the Time of Day and Hustles for
His Meals systematically.
Jack of Cummings mill is described
as a remarkable dog. Cummings mill
is in Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. n
Jack was born there while the saws
were buzzing and the big wheels were
revolving. He Is half mast.n. hlf
water spaniel. and is a very handsome
animal His extraordinary Intelligence
is displayed in many ways, blu its
greatest development is manifested In
the procuring Of three square meals per
diem for Jack. except on Sunday. when
he Is content with two. As Jack Is only
fourteen months old. great things are
expected Of him in future. He Is of
no expense whatever TO Mr.. Cummings.
the mill owner. He hustles for himself
and does II systematically and success
fully. The moment the mill engine be-
gins to whistle at 7 O'Clock in the morn
ing Jack gets up. gives himself a shake,
emits one short yelp and trots of to the
house Of Mrs. Moss. who lives three o.
four doors from the mill. Arrived
there. he seats himself and gazes earn
estly at the gate as IL waiting a COM
ing event. He Is seldom disappointed.
for usually in less than a minute Mrs.
Moss energies from the rear of the
house with a basket of bones which are
@OOn tIdtklls UttNtCn JAIN EHttAltNd
teeth. II by chance the good woman
delays more than two minutes precisely
Jack throws his muzzle toward the sky
and bowls.
At noon the whistle sounds once more
and this time ack hies him to the
house Of Mr.. Burger. an old Grand
Army man. but he does not stop out
side the gate. He enters and scratches
at the back door until duly served with
l. ----sl. -. A. n I.aI h.. 81.
hes forth for the fourth time and de-
scends to the cellar of Mrs. Norton's
house. three blocks away. where he
finds a plate of goood things prepared
for him. More han once a predatory
cat has forestalled Jack and cleaned
the plate. On such occasions the dog
will give two yelps.
And now comes the most extraordin-
airy phase of Jacks intellectual charac-
ter. The mill whistle does not blow on
Sunday. and yet at jus, :. as usual. he
is in front of Mrs. Moss's gate with the
usual expectancy In his eye. Only on
Sunday. so 1t In solemnly declared. he
never yelps.
And. again.. as IL is the war veterans
custom to take only two meals on Sun
day. breakfast and a 6 o'clock dinner.
Jack never gives him a cal on that
day. but is on time at Mrs. Norton's
at 5 o'clock. when she partakes OF her
Sunday evening meal. her week day
dinner being at 6 p. m.
Now. as Jack does not carry a watch.
the question naturally arises. how docs
he know the time. even TO the minute?
OF cours he is aware II Is Sunday,
seeing that the whistle doesn't blow.
also that on the Sabbath Mr.. Burger
has no meal al DOR. while Mrs. Nor
toms dinner Is at 8 instead OF 6
o'clock. but how does he know that II is
8 o'clock?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
TUCKER DIDN'T RESENT An INSULT.
Army Omcers Talk About His Conduc at
Atlantis.

Major William F. Tucker, who has
been transferred to Chicago, Is almost
as famous as Lieutenant Hobson.
though the former derives his reputa-
tion from an incident that n be
compared In any way with the sinking
a man Of war. has suddenly become q
theme of discussion In army circles
from his alleged peaceful conduct un-
der the infection of a blow. He denies
the incident. acknowledging hat an al
tercation took place. n adding that
he did not consider II the part of a gen.
tleman or an officer to engage In a
quarrel in the presence of ladies. This
las sentence leaves one somewhat In
doubt. IL anything happened sufficient
to provoke a quarrel "a ladies not been
present the conclusion seems obvious
that the major vas insulted In some
way or other.
What al an army officer do IL he
suffer an insult or q blow? His Euro
stances resorts to h duel. even in
countries where the code Ia forbidden
by law. provided. of course. that the
offending party be OF equal social rank.
This is especially true of Germany, the
most military of all countries. where
the duelist is severely punished IL con
victed- In America resort to the code
Of honor is not only n breach OF the
peace and a crime IL either party Is in
tured: IL Is also unsupported by pub
lie opinion 1t would be extremely dan
gerous for a hotel keeper or any other
civilian earning q living by honest in
dustry TO strike an army officer In Ger
many. Numerous instances prove that
the insulted party would be very likely
to run the offender through on the spot.
He woul not see any other course open
to him He would consider himself for
rades did he act in any other way.
The TACT that he might be court
martialed and shot for murder would
not be taken into consideration at all.
Considerations Of personal safety are
regarded Is trifing by the German
army oficer when a question Of honor
arises. The man who would give them
weight at such a momen Quiz be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Hanna on the Tariff.

The so-called war revenue r.. accord
ing to Hanna. a peace revenue measure.
He IL In favor of retaining the war axe
In time Of peace. simply. as he says. be-
cause II Is now necessary. Why Il should
be necessary he does not say. and the ex-
PLANTATION must. Therefore. he added that
the collection OF war taxes In time of
peace r. made necessary In order to main
tain a protective and ~prohibitive tariff
which. while IL secures princely incomes
for the trusts and combines and the pro-
tected classes, does not yield SUFFICIENT
revenues for the government. as under
that tariff system imports are reduced to
a minimum and with IL the revenues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Siegel
Cut-Price
Removal
Sale

We begin the Third
Week Of this Remark
able Sale Monday under
more favorable auspices
ever than the past.
We know what is
expected of us and We
rise to the occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
$4,000 REWARD.

We. q committee appointed by the
fellow employees of John j.. Daily, who
was murdered on the morning OF Nov.
?. while performing his duties as an
election officer in Precinct s of this
county. do hereby offer in behalf Of
said employees a reward OF SIC. 900 for
victton Of the murderers.
JOSEPH NEvIN,
JOHN EARLY.
Mountain Con Mine.
JAMES BRENNAN.
JOHN LAIRD.
Green Mountain Mine.
JOSEPH MGINNISS,
EUGENE KELLY.
Diamond MIN
EDWARD INQUIRE,
DANIEL GRIFFIN,
Bell Mine.
JOHN HANLEY,
DANIEL RYAN.
Never Sweat Mine.
TIMOTHY LYNCH.
THOMAS MURRAY.
Anaconda Mine.
JOHN COLLINS.
WILLIAM PAGE.
St Lawrence Mine.
Butte. Mont. Nov. II. ls9s.-We do
hereby certify thai the amount OF the
above reward has been deposited with
US and will be paid according to the
terms of the foregoing offer.
HoGE. BROWNLEE & CO.,
Bankers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

Consult DR.. Dodd. rooms I and s.
Owsley. about your eyes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

DIR. Dodd. rooms z and 8. Owsley,
makes free examinations OF the eye.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28

and ventured as last resource into their sphere of labor. He spent his all and found himself stranded until funds should arrive from the anti podes. So on the suggestion of an ac- uuaintance, he applied for job at the world-famed firm of Schmidt & Co. On being duly installed and supplied with 800 envelopes and some pages from a directory he looked round and asked for a pen.
 "'But you have one already said the young man in authority.
 CT want two, said the Australian, and an interested and obliging fellow scribe supplied his need. The scene which thereupon ensued baff1eS de- scription, for the colonial, separating the pile of envelopes into two equal lots, began copying the adresses by writing simultaneously with both hands. So runs the legend, at least, and, furthermore, it is avered that his rapidity was such as to put the 'slOggers' to shame. Fifty pens drop ped from the nervless grasp of those who but minute before had been writing against time and as if for dear life. A hundred eyes were fixed in as tonishment on the unknown one. Presently the young overseer who superintended the labors of many old enough to be his grandfather rose and timidly said he would consult the governor The latter arrived, and the situation being explained, the Aus tralian was turned into loose box all by himself and fed with another thousand or so of envelopes At this rate he earned enough in two or three weeks to enable him to last out com fortably till his remittances arrived. then he went home and Schmidt's knew him no more We asked the old gentleman who told us this yarn to fill his pipe and have another cup of tea, | for we thought he deserved both."
Arizona republican., 1898-04-28
Thousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. '. City.
 suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for eatarrh and contains no cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by pail