davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
4 PoPUL4n MISTAKE.
Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and
 Indigestion.

Indigestion.
 The national disease of Americans is indigestion or in its chronic form, dys- pepsia, and for the very reason that It Is so common many people neglect taking proper treatment for what they consider trifling stomach rrouble,When, as a matter of fact, indigestion lays the foundation for many incurable diseases. No person with vigorous, healthy stomach will fall victim to consumption. Many kidney diseases and heart troubles date their beginning from poor digestion; thin, nervous peo- pie are really so because their stom- achs are out of gear; weary, languid, faded out woman owe their condition to imperfect digestion.
 When nearly every person you meet is afflicted with weak digestion it is | not surprising that nearly every secret patent medicine on the market claims ! to be cure for dyspesia, as well as a l score of other troubles, when in fact, as pr. Werthier says, there is but one | genuine dyspepsia cure which is per | fectly safe and reliable, and moreover, | this remedy is not a patent medicine, but it is a scientific combination of pure pepsin Gree from animal matter), vegetable essences, fruit salts and bis l muth. It is sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stom- ach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far ahead of any remedy yet dis covered. They act on the food eaten no dieting is necessary, simply eat all the wholesome food you want and these tablets will digest 1t. A cure re- suits, because all the stomach needs is a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablest give by doing the work of di- gestion.
 Druggists sell these tablets at 5t cents per package. Little book or stomach diseases and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,, chem. ists, Marshall Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
: STATE CHRONOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Will Hold Meeting in Cheshire To- Day-Programme of the Occasion. By invitation of the Cheshire grange, the Connecticut Pomological society will hold an institute at Cheshire to- day. The meeting will be held in Grange hall. A general invitation is extended to all interested in fruit cult ure, members of the society and espe- cially to the ladies to be present and help make the meeting interesting and profitable. The programme of the day will be as follows: Opening at 10 a. m. Address of Welcome. Lecture-"Ouf Insect Acquaintances"-
 lessor W. E. Britton, Connecticut Ex-
 pertinent Station Discussion-"The Growing and Marketing
 of Small Fruits. Especially the Straw
 herry''-A. N. Farnham of New Haven
 J. c. Eddy of Simsbury and c. l. Allen
 of Terryville.
 Recess.
 Dinner will be served by the grange). Afternoon session at 1:30. Address" Stirring the Soil"-President J
 H. Hale.
 Address -'Insects Affecting Apples"-Pro
 lessor II. A. Pallou of Storrs college. Discusson-"The Outlook for Profitable Or
 charding in Connecticut'-Edwin Hoy
 of New Canaan, George r. Plott o1
 Milford J. Norris Barnes and others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
FOX HUNTING.

Local Nimrods Kept Busy-"Pie 7ilP'
 Not All It is Cracked Up to Be-Ex-
 citing Sport on North Street Sat-
 urday.
 About a year ago some of our local enthusiastics started early one morn- ing up Goshen way fox hunting. Along about noon two other sports followed on, reaching the scene of conflict just in time to shoot the fox which the other men had been following all the morn ing. For 8 year the two lucky ones have been telling how easy fox hunt ing really is when you get the other fel- lows to do all the work and you capture the brush. Last Wednesday the same fox hunters started out again but this time they went east. However the other two thought they had gone north and that it would be dead easy to repeat last years little trick. One of them said that it was a poor day to rent houses and the other replied that his efficient clerks would look after Uncle Sam's mails--and females too, if necessary. So they hired team and started about noon for Pie Hill,' Of course they took their lunch with them, whether they also had anything of the same na- ture that one of them once took to Lake Waramaug on a similar occasion, we do not know. It is hoped they did for they needed something to cheer their spirits during the four or five hours of waiting for the fox that never came. He laughs best who laughs last"
 Saturday the fox belonging to W. R, R. Smith got loose and hunters and dogs turned out for the chase. Sly Key nard was finally located under Miss Demings barn on North street and then the fun began, MT. Fox lodged back and forth and gave his four and two-legged enemies hard chase till he was finally cornered at the Club house Here one of the dogs would have finish ed the business had not w. c. Granniss l rushed in, valiantly caught the end oi the broken chain on the point of his gun and triumphantly marched hi: l victim up West street and back to jail Verify jail breaking in Litchfleld does not pay and great are our fox hunters -Litchfield Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
probate court-Juare cleaveland.


 In the probate court yesterday Frank J. Schollhorn applied for letters of ad- ministration on the estate of his moth CT, the late Mrs Louise Schollhorn. The estate is worth about $25,000.
 Colonel Frank T. Lee was apointed trustee on the insolvent estate of John A. Mckee, sporting goods dealer in Church street. Charles w. Palmer and William c. Dole were appointed ap- praisers under an agreement that they should not serve pending an attempt to settle on 20 per cent, basis. The store will be closed while the compro- mise offer is undecided. The next hearing will be Friday.
 The application for the removal of Rodella A. Sperry as executrix of the estate of Serene Armstrong was con- tinued one week to allow the applicant, W. H. Darton, grandson, to produce evidence showing that he was credi- tor. It was claimed that he was sim ply an heir of Matthias Armstrong, who was creditor.
 SUIT FOR sS00
 The case of John Dinnean vs. C. e. AHQTeW, TOT @ouu udilldBto, WdS pii VI idi yesterday afternoon in the civil side of the city court. The suit Is the outcome of an attachment placed upon property alleged to be owned by Dinnean in Parker township, Carbon county, Penn, October ', 1896, by Andrew. City yCourt-Criminal Side-Judge Bishop
 In the city court yesterday morning the case of John W. Jones, colored charged with assaulting Frank and John Welkin of Colchester, and resist
 ing an officer, was continued until to- | day.
 Dennis Cronan was fined $S and costs amounting to S9.63 for threatening Michael Bonig with knife. In the case of James McMullen, Will | liam c. Blatchley, Frank Allern and l Joseph P Gallinger charged with as- saulting Hackman Charles $. Mooney Judgment was suspended in all four cases.
 Catherine Harrison was fined $15 and costs for residing in house of il | fame
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT

is not mere purgative ; it'is an alterative and a constitutional remedy, There is nothing "just as goodp when you can obtain the genuine imported article. Do not be imposed upon by unscrup- ulous dealers. The genuine must have the signature of {" EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York;" on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
EDGAR M. GLOSSY CAUGHT.

Winsted Man Charged With Embez-
 element Arrested in Montpelier, Vt.
 Waterbury, March 22,-A dispatch from Montpelier, Vt, says that Edgar M. Glossy of Winsted, Conn.,, was ar rested there this afternoon, charged with the embezzlement of $2,5OO from an estate in Connecticut of which he was administrator. Glossy has been staying with a. brother there for the past six weeks. He will return to Con- necticut tonight with Sheriff Wells of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23

An old colored citizen, hearing the rumors of war with Spain, applied for a position of cook to the army.
 What experience have you had?" he was asked.
 q wuz cook in de Confedrit Army suh," he replied-"dat Is, had de DO sition of cook, but, ter tell de truth I didn't wuk at it.''
 "Why?"
 'Dey wuxn't nuttin' ter cook, suh!"- Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
OUR MAIN OBJECT.

Quick Sales and Small Profits. Prices Way Down. Leg Lamb 10c ID, Loin Steaks 12c ID, Porterhouse Steaks 12c ID. Round Steaks 1oc ID, Chickens 10c ID, Maryland Geese Sc fb, Turkeys 12c 10. SOMETHING NEW-1mported Russian Russian Grouse.
 SPECIAL-Eggs 12e dozen.
 F. SCHOENBERGER x SON, p2-96 George street, 1-2-S Central Market,
 Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
Settles Nervous Bankruptcv.

Investigation shows that men who sue ceed are. men of brains-strong nerves great will-power. Ordinary food cannot supply the vital forces which people with active brains and bodies require. Biooia riils feed the nerves-make the mind bright, muscles strong-make flesh and blood and give perfect health to Men and Women THE TURNER'S OF PHILADEL- PHIA make Bico Il rilla.
 J. E. Buckley, Chief Clerk National Hotel, Washington, D. O., testIfies that he was. all run down-was a shadow of his former self Bicola Pills gave him wonderful relief-he gained over twenty pounds after using them.
 NEW HAVEN AGENTS: c. S. Leete & Co.,, distributing agents; J. ]. filling D. J. Brennan, Arthur H. Barnes c. D. Farovid, p. "A. Gessner. D. Hewitt X O., Hotchkiss Drug O., E. Healy's Phar Keegan, A. R. Leighton, mos. J. Lynch Rowe's Pharmacy, I; H. Levy, Chas. F P. B. schurrnan, B. N. sperry, s. H. vii Hams, E. Wadewitz.
 TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S A very small pill. Turns your liver. Cure Sick Headache-- Biliousness-Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTACHMENT REDUCED FROlr $a0.-
 GOO TO S7,O00.

Session of Common Pleas, Criminal Side
 Colonel F, T. Lee Appointed Trustee of
 J. A. Mckee Estate-City Court Record.
 Application was made before Judge G. w. Wheeler in the superior court yesterday morning for a reduction in the amount of attachment placed on the property of Michael P. Harding of Branford. The attachments were put on property belonging to Harding for $20,000 in suit for that amount brought by his sister, Margaret Hard ing, to recover for services rendered during a lifetime.
 Judge Wheeler reduced the attach ments to $7000.
 JUDGMENT FOR $750. Judge Studley yesterday gave judg- ment of $750 for the plaintiff in hear | ing in damages in the common pleas court in the case of Philip Baron against Pasquail Distphna for seduc-
 tion under promise of marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-23
Court of Common Pleas-Criminal Side
 Judge Hubbard.

The criminal common pleas court opened yesterday with Judge Hubbard on the bench. Dram Fritz, charged with theft of photographers instru- ments from w. A. Beers on February 16, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two months.
 The case against Kate c. Wrinn of Wallingford, charged with violation of the liquor law, was nolled.
 Samuel A. Vodkin of Ansonia was charged with theft of a pair of rubber boots from Henry Rose on December l is on trial.
 The jury panel is composed of: Pros pect, Horatio N. Clark, David M. Plumb; Seymour, Henry Bradley; Southbury, Charles H. Stillson, George F. Garlich; Wallingford J. A. Hall, William A. Mckenzie, George D. Hall; Waterbury, William A. Spencer, John Shanley; Wolcott, Evelyn M. Upson; Woodbridge, Charles Walker, Elmer B. Thomas; New Haven, John W. Plumb, Thomas Powell, Robert J. Moorehead Lewis Short, John Ruff; Ansonia, George H. Bachelor, Daniel 2. Hol- brook, Matthey N. Ellis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
CUBAN HARB0RS
TO BE SURVEYED.
Places of Refuge for EncIe SANS
ships and suitable sites for
Cnnlfug Stgtfeus

EEW YORK. Sep. .6-A Washington
dispatch ID LIS f3efsld says:
Fer re aer9at g American commerce.
s;sls are berg taken ny he navy DEPART
n act. ~ accordance VITA the recommends
tion &c Commander r Il. bradford. chief
- The bureau g equipment 10 make a
taero1Gh survey - ne more Important
t:arHcys e CUua ana P3rts Es-o
TIE EaSat StyaNseT, Ur3er command C
Iseut . !. Dyer. y bsinE atte3 og5' a.
NoTfck w5ss surrey ~ tas:EUr3ert~ ard vii.
proceed - Guantanamo bay, waere i care
fpi survey ~ the barber VA he made tn
RAY 8 regarded Is an exceHle1' riacs Il
refuge by naval officers aEd wlI prCtS blr
- 3saAa 4 cosaHg station n ease 1Nshs
ss,oeid pass into tHe aAN-is - the T'r:see!
States FrcGl Guantanamo she Stranger
~s3 proceed g. tsan13ca- Porto i 60. wnere
< survey - lhe sssrts3g viii Is 3ade. TIE
Stranger IS ajs0 under orders ~ make al
Eara island. up0E- tn~ sdv8Gtae@S az * Aich
j. ssie far ; ccalsnS station Capt - NJ
Coaster reported 4svora9ly.
Tie aatnorI'ies have given un rs t3ea
- eSt&l>iishs5s a rn2Ar.< station IL Sar
99&t. Porto l4c0. on 2cSclDs = the small
amount - water ~ the 12Tsor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
CxLEY'S STORY OF THE CRIME.
Lays Biamc for Mil Pond Tragedy
on the Dsa. Girl.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. as.-The
complaint against Oxley ard Guernsey in
the Emma GIL case was changed today
from attempt 10 procure an abortion 10
that Of waDslausbter. Guernsey is out
on hail BIZ Oxlev s. stu IN }au II was
learned today that the brother Of Harry
oxlex. who visited MN az the tail yester-
day. took into his confidence a friend IL
this city ana t0lf him the substance OF
confession alleged 10 have been made %
the police by the arrested man. The broth
ey said that when Harry was arrested his
mother tod him 70 tell TIRE whole truth II
tGs ease. and this Is his story:
Emma tsllI told me OF her condition srd
/ told Guernsey and the latter told ne 10
marry tns R3rl ). teit sure Tire RESPONSE
billy Was mine. ! went 10 Emma Gill and
expresses my willingness to marry her.
bat Sas said this was entirely unnecessary.
she knew DT. Gy.si.orei and rs could care
her .. her trouble by al operation and she
would Eet out - ner trouble that way.
she 9ii ror wish 10 marry ne because
there WAs another fellow tFoSterl who
wanted 80 marry Der ana a3d rot know her
true character. he woui make her = bet
ter home, sFs thought. than / coui. and
considered him better catch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S
VISIT TO OMAHA.
With q Distingu Escort, the
Chief Executive Will Leave
Washington October 10.

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. CA special to
the Bee from Washington says that Ssna-
tor John NJ Thurston. accompanied by
W. n. Babcock. transporta ton manager
Of the exposition, interviewed the Pres!-
dent relative to his transportation TO
Omaha. The president said
Every road between Omaha and Chi
cago has rendered the use Of lis line. and
l am profoundly grateful! for their
ton of the exposition and shall go as the
committee arrange.
Four members CT the cabinet viii ac-
company the president, namely. Secre,
their wives: also Gen. Miles and Commo-
dore Philip. OF the Texas; and Assistant
Postmaster General Heath.
The president will leave Washington
October 70 In the morning, arriving at
Chicago Tuesday al II a. III. VIA the
Pennsylvania. Without stop over he
will take the Burlington for Omaha, max
ing a daylight run through Illinois and a
portion Of Iowa
After the Omaha visit the president will
go - Denver. returning via Omaha and
the Northwestern road 10 Chicago to at
tend the peace jubilee exercises ia that
city October Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
TOSSED BY A 1YPROON.
ORIENTAL STEAMER COLUMBIA HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE.
With But Fifteen Fathoms of Water
the Anchor Snapped and the Ship
Would Have Foundered hut for
Europeau OMcera-Crew Mutinied

TACOMA, Sept. 2s--Fresh from an en-
counter with a terrific typhoon OK the
Chinese sea, the Northern Pacific liner
Columbia steamed into port tonight. The
vessel was tossed Ike a shngle for twelve
hours, driven many miles back on her
course and carried SO near the coast OF
Japan that the seas shipped by the vessel
left deposits OF sand on the deck.
At the last sounding but fifteen fathons
Of water were beneath the vessel. Only
a short time before the anchor had been
cast, but the chain snapped and the an
chor and the cable were lost, and tha
ship was forced nearer the shore.
The storm occurred August y of Foo
chow, China. The escape OF the Column
bia is considered miraculous. and every
one aboard believed the ship would never
live through the storm. The Chinese
sailors practically mutinied after the ves-
sci was near shore and would not be
driven 10 work.
The Europeans aboard, comprising only
the officers, including the engineers, were
compelled TO do the work. with no as
ststance but that OF four sailors Who hap
peued TO be passengers on the ship.
The freight brought by the columbia
amounts to 800 tons OF tea, SILK and gen.
eral Oriental products. The bulk OF the
cargo IS tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
MORE STARS AND STRIPES.
Lord Aberdeen Decorated Himself
with National Coiors at Ottawa.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;elligencer
OTTAWA. Sept. 26.-An interesting incl
dent. showing the gracious and democratic
side OF Lord Aberdsen's character which
has made him so popular with the masses
IF Canada during his term OF adn1iuistra
ton as governor general. rs wei az being
Indicative Of the prevailing sentiment in
The Dominion towards the United States,
occurred shortly after his exceilency had
declared the Central Canada fair formally
opened here on Monday last. AT the con-
ciUsiou OF the opening exercises the gov
ernor general vas escorted over the fair
grounds 70 view some OF thu exhibits. In
passing up the center aisle OF the Aberdeen
pavilion. which has been recently erected
and named after Lord Aberdeen tn COM
memorate that distinguished parsonage.
ore Of the charming young ladies in attend
ance az ore Of the exhibits. IN a most co.
quettish manner. asked his exceilencys per
mission 20 pin A small souvenir OF the
stars and Stripes on his coat lapel, The
request was smiiingy granted and Lord
Aberdeen wore 'Oid Glory" for ths re-
mdin3er OF the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
MlNTYRE HELD f ftR TRIAL
JUDGE ADVOCATE DENIES MOTION
TO QUASH.
Too Much. Must Now Answer
BtshoD Earl Cranston. Well
known In Seattle, Defends Hin.

DENVER. c,l, Sept es-Ths trial q.
Chaplain Joseph ?. Mcintyre. 90 The bat
fles5.o Oregon. cy courtuart!a-. for the
Gse OF language Uzbscon.1g az Officer CT
the army an1 calculated % destroy the
good order aid discipline Of The navy. was
begun az % O'Clock today. The members
OF the court are Commodore ". T. Nc
Cam. PRESIDENT: Lieut.. Commander W. Il.
Briggs ChapIa:ns .. 4. Tr.bo@s and Ia
hai. Nathan Barnes. Lieut. Commander (.
K Curtis and Lieut. Commander J. -. J.
Kelly.
TIE judge advocate. Capt. c. II. LAUGH
Aeimer. read the charges and specifica-
lions prepared by the prosecution. They
included alleged extracts from the lecture
In which the chaplain IS made 10 say that
Admiral Sampson reported himself within
four miles OF the Spanish ship Crstooal
Colon when she struck her co!ors in order
that ne might participate II the prize
money, though ne had nothing 10 do with
the battle. he was also alleged 20 have
said that when the Oregon went into the
fight 1t met the Iowa. commanded BY
Fighting Bob" Evans. going 20 the rear.
where he stayed till the battle was over.
He was also charged with saying that tsle
Oregon was the only batueSl.p IL the navy
that was honestly built
Bishop Earl Cransiorl. Of Denver. as at
toFney Tor the prisoner, moved that the
Charges De Quas1eG On the ground tAat the
remarks We're not OF Scaudaloas charac-
Ter and only such as were used frequently
ia the public press and by The people geuer
ally He held that the statements charged
could not have affected the discipline of the
navy. He also argued thar there WAS no
denial OF the alleged statements: no charge
Of malicious intent, and that the charges
OF fraud in the building Of vessels was
againS. contractors AMI not against the
naval department.
Judge Advocate Lauchhesmer replied
briefly. and the court denied the motion
10 Quash.
The prisoner then entered a plea OF not
guilty, and The court adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Bishop Earl Cranston, who is defending
Mcintyre is we'll known In Seattle, having
preached In the First NJ. E. church on sew
erai occasions He is forcible speaker
and a power in the NJ E. church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
WHO WILL PAY
THE DIFFERENCE2
Nastrr tn Chancery Finds That
Northern Pacific Hallway Is En-
titled to ss6.292,GS1

MILWAUKEE. Sept Especial Master
Cary has fled a decision In the United
States court of great importance 10 general
creditors o. the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. Cary finds that there is still
due the company. although !, has sue
Ceeded in acquiring ina entire property or
the Northern Pacific. the enormous sum
uf sSG 2s2 .6sl with interest from SsptcTn-
Der l.
me only tangible assets OF the Northern
PACING Railway Company that remains Is
lands east of the Missouri river in Norsh
Dakota and Minnesota. These lands are
in the possession OF Receivers Bigeiow and
McHenry and are valued at not more than
ST. ysi 90
the claim which che master allows is
founded upon proceeding. IN the sale Of
tbs road The railroad was bid in by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for the
nominal sum If siZ, ~ 90 many times less
than the PROPERTY Is acla-'Iy worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
DYNAMITE USED TO
FLOAT MARIA TERESA
Blown From the Rocks TO Deep
Water-Cruiser Got Under Way
with Her own Steam.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Sap 8-De-
tags 5ast received G. the floating o. the
Spanish zrmored cruiser Mara Teresa
show that with the help CT 1ynan.te she
was blown OF the roCks .zto deep water
on September 70. and proceeded under aer
own seam soon aftsrwayd 70 Guantanamo,
accompanied by one CT the tugs % tne
Merrft. Wfeexirg Ccmrdny. SEs VIII
shortly leave fer New York
Naval Constructor Eobson says lie can
raise the Spanish cruiser C-.s.o6ai Coon
w.rh the Use Of air bags n week. gwen
authority to do 50. Commodore Waisfa
thinks he Cannot.
The ceica, il appears. was not seriously
damaged by shells. nr. her waves were
opsn. which caused her 20 sink.
TIE other two Spanish cruisers sunk =
the battle o. Santiago. the A.nirante
oeuen6o ara TIE Fizcaya. are useless
wrecks of melted iron,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
HELD TOO MUCH LAND.
Receiver for New England Loan and
Trust Company

NEW YORK. Sept. u Otto T. BAN
nard. Of g. Broad street. was today ap-
pointed receiver OF the New England Loan
and Trust Company by Judge Snipnan. OF
the United States circuit court. on a suit
brought BY the Real Estate Trust Com
pany. of Philadelphia, and Sabiion Alien
city and farm mortgages IN the West It's
capitsi Is given as &s25 go ard It's asst
printed statement showed q surplus OF
500 10.
The complain. alleges tha. the defendant
company wi. De required 10 pav On Or be-
fore January. 1899. about $50 .9i5. the
amount Of principal and interest on de-
5eutJrss, ;hat /. was compelled 10 become
the owner 0. much unprot.abie real estate
because % i:s inability 10 enforce the coll
lection Of loans. and because os the Do.
pressed financial conditions. ana tina, il IS
unable % realize q sufficient sun 10 NEE,
its obligations