davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Private wire New York and Boston.

 derland this week. While their acts are entirely different no two could be better calculated to please all corners MT Sweet is a genuine wit, musician of excellence and a rattling good come dian. Miss Holmes songs, Irish songs not in the ordinary way, but with the inimitable brogue and mannerism that is genuine.
 Theappended billis excellent through out. Besides the hiograph with its great Paris fire scene. Lieutenant Ioh- son and other views including comedy and war scenes, are the Three Ric Brothers, Colby and Way, the Martells MT. and Mrs Augustin Neaville and the Consolidated Three.
 Prices 1Oc and 2Oc; ladies in the af- ternoon, 10c. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
ENTERTAINlME ENTS.
Hyperion Theater. O'NEIIT,.

James O'Neill, a distinctly local fav- orite, will be seen at the Hyperion on Saturday night as Henri du Fournier in ''When Greek Meets Creek" a dram atization of one of the successful novels of that title. It is genuinely roman tic drama with an intensely dramatic tale of war and love. If anybody wants to know MT. O'Neill, the man, he wants to see him at, his summer home in New London, Conn.,, where he has three pretty cottages, one of which he him self occupies. He then forgets all about "the world being his,' and from the stateliness of the Court of Monte Cris- to he sinks into the simplicity of New England farmer. Every day the people of New London can see him roll ing the lawn mower over as pretty a piece of grass as ever graced a coun- try place in Ireland, the country he same from. Although he is worth near ly half million dollars he prefers to live in quaint, picturesque but old fashioned and plain cottage. The most treasured piece in the house is the only and original ail painting of "The Lords Supper" as it was reproduced in the Passion Play' in San Francis co, when MT. O'Neill played the Saw ious. On his travels MT. O'Neill is al- ways accompanied by his estimabe wife, a handsome Cleveland lady, and his youngest son, Eugene. His oldest son, James,now nearly seventeen years, is at college. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25c, soc, 75 and $1.
 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK.
 Klaw and Erlanger's brilliant extra vaganza, Jack and the Beanstalk,' ,'' comes to the Hyperion theater. This | famous attraction will be presented by | a company of vast proportions and in 1 the same elaborate manner as it was | given in Boston, New York and other cities, and during it's previous engage ments here. The many famous feat ures, such as brilliant pallets, fascinat- l ing electrical displays, gorgeous cos tuning and magnificent scenery are l kept intact. This famous stage pro- duction has had an unbroken chain of i triumphs. Sale of seats opens Tues day. Prices 25c, 5Oc, 75c and $1.
 A BRACE OF PARTRIGES.
 "A Brace of Partridges" at the lily | perion on Saturday, October 22.
 THE TREE or KNOWLEDGE.'
 'The Tree of Knowledge" the five act play in which Daniel Frohman is starring the rising young actor James K Hackett, will be seen at the Fly perion on Thursday evening October 20. The company includes Arthur Hoops, George Ellison, Longley Taylor E. ", Thomas, William Eville, James Loan, Mabel Amber, Gertrude Rivers
 Miriam Nesbitt and Mrs. Owen Mar | lowe. Sale of seats opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
Grand Opera House.

Big audiences enjoy Ransones time ly local hits and topical songs. Bryant ly amuse the audience Robbins, the trick bicyclist, is the star attraction of all and his remarkable feats are the talk of the town. Hill and Whitaker are good cards; also the banjo playing and Mrs. Hills coon songs. Matinees every afternoon for ladies' 10c. Prices 10c, 20e and 30c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

Bride-Im so afraid people will find out that we're just married that Eve made Will promise to treat me in pulp lie just as if he had no thought for any one but himself. MatronI adopted that plan when I was married, and my husband never got over it.-Tit-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

PolFs Wonderland Theater.
 Charles R. Sweet and Polly Holmes are great drawing cards at the Won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
0cu|ists' Prescriptions
AND REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
NOTICN TO TAXpAyERS.

The Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily from october 1, 1o3S. to November 1, 1898, inclusive, Sundays ex- cepted. from q. m. until p. m, for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons taxation.
 l. any resident taxpayer neglects or re- fuses to hand in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse,) the Assessors must make out list and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law Each parcel of Real Estate must be separately described.
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES,
 CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON,
 GEORGE W. NEAL, o1 I'm Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
IzIIBCeIIameutrB.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. ds
CLAIRVOYANT.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest d2 1y
 CLAIRVOYANT. MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D. Home 27 High street. near Crown. Consultation on Medic cal, Personal and Business matters, .$1.00 Doctor treats all chronic diseases with or without medicine. Hours: to 12 m., to 5 p. m., and evenings; Sundays. 10 to L. Glass. Fridays 8 p m. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 October Ith, 1898.
 Haven n said District, deceased The Executor having exhibited his admin stration account with said estate to thia Court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED-That the 18th day of 0cfo- Der. 4ooo at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Court of Probate to be held at New Ha- ven, in said District. be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance Executor to give notice of the time and place of said hearing, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and due re- 'ui LfVfNGsToN W. CLEAVhLA4y, o12 St Judge. The Town Registrars will hold meeting for the purpose of perfecting the. list of electors and also list pf sose sas o oe to D. m at the following places:-
 First Ward-Konold's Coal Office, No. Ill Church street.
  | avenue. ~
 Third Ward--M -Mitchell's Barber Shop, Mo-. 221 Congress avenue. Four.l Ward-Joiln ". Plumbs Cigar Store, No. 2T9 West Water street. Fifth Ward--F. s. Hamiltons house, Mo-. | 29 Warren street. | Sixth Ward -Colton's Barber Shop, Mo-. l S1 St. John street Seventh Ward-John Hickey's Store, No. 173 Hamilton street. | Eighth Ward-Tailor Shop, No 852 State street.
 No 27 Broadway. I Tenth Ward-Bells Shoe Store, No. 298s Elm street.
 Eleventh Ward-Johnson's Grocery Store, No S6 Ferry street. Twelfth Ward Barber Shop, No 265 | Grand avenue. Whalley avenue, Westville. Fourteenth Ward-G. A. Linsleys houses | No 37S Center street, Annex. 1 Fifteenth Ward--Edward Loysy's Waiting Room, Forbes avenue, Annex. F. S. HAMILTON, | J. P CARNEY, 1 Town Registrars.
 New Haven, Oct. il, 1898 o12 5t .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
MADENIOISELLs de DIETS

WILL receive private pupils and form classes at her home, 6S HOWE STREET October 1st. Being a native French wo, man, and fayorably known in New Ha- ven, her past success is a guaranty of the satisfaction her teaching has given for many years. Preparing students and coaching them for examination, special
 ty. o6 cod 3W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
MARIN h LIST.

THE EDW. VALLEY co. OFFER a permanent position and good sal ary to frst-class carpet cutter ana layer. o13 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
FOR RENT.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 October 12th 1898. ESTATE of ITALIA M. PAINTER, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 William T, Reynolds having filed his writ. ten resignation and account as such trustee, as by said resignation and account on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED - That said resignation and account be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 17th day of October, pubic notice of the pendency of said reslg- nation and account and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said Dis trict. LIVINGSTON w. CIEAVELAND, o13 St Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

STORER--In this city, October 11th, Alex ander Storer, aged S7 years and ' months. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 16 Olive street, on Thursday, October 18th, at ? o'clock D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 OCT. 13.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsEs, 603 MooN RISES, HrGH W ATER SrN SETS. 5.l4 3.5S S;42
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
ddaamts.

One Cent a Word for each insertion. five cents Word for full Week. ssv- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
WANTEIy
WANTED.
WANTEI>
WANTED

COOK and laundress for tirst-class sltua-
 tion with private family. MRS. BABRr
 o10 If 126 Court street I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

It Is noticeable the variety of style, and materials, too, while workmanship is of the highest order.
 Prices start about $l2.OO and run up to $50.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13
8nard and Gnnms.

FOR RENT, ROOMS suitable for dentist or physician, at 1169 CHAPEL ST my25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

BY a German woman, washing for students. Address, CAROLINE SEYMOUR,
 o10 7t+ This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

BEST help for any kind of work can AIs ways be secured here, with our long et< tablshed and largest business in the StAtess We can guarantee satisfaction. We hays more and better help than can be found most all the useless class; everybody knows that this is the most reliable place in the State. N. SLEEMANs Empioymene Agency. 775 Chapel street. jy12 If { Patent Stove Brick Last Longest. d21y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

Impossible to describe the many beautiful things. To wear black is fashionable, and the assortment to choose from Is great.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-13

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D. Home 27 High street, near Crown. Consultation on Medi- cal, Personal and Business matters $100. Doctor treats all chronic diseases with or without medicine Hours: g to 12 m., to D. m, and evenings; Sundays, 10 to I. Clgss FridayS h. rr1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
WHO ARE THE HEIRsP
Aged Resident of Neosho County
Leaves an Estate for Somebody.

Parsons, Aug. 2.-Wi1liam Chapen, an
old man who died at St. Paul, Neosho
county last week, left a house and sew
era1 lots, besides money and personal
property, and his neighbOrs are now
looking for his heirs. Chapen had lived
in southern Kansas many years. His
wife after living with him nearly forty
years, left him in 1898 What has be-
come of her, whether she is living now,
no one knows. He kept his troubles to
himself and there are no letters in his
effects to tell that he ever heard from
her.
A week before Chapen's death Ed
AlthOuse, neighbor, arranged to take
care of the old man. One day when it
was evident that he must die soon
Chapen placed in AlthOuse's hands
deed conveying his real estate to John
Otis. Otis lives in Illinois and there
is a story in st. Paul that Chapen'S real
name was Otis, but that he changed it
when he came to Kansas. Whether
the deed will stand in the courts is
questionable Lawyers say if heirs
claim the property it will not. Chapen's
wife had a sister living in Topeka years
ago and J. J. Ryan, a clerk in the office
of the auditor of state, whose home is
at St. Paul, is looking for her but does
not know her name. The Chapens had
a son who went to California years ago,
but he, too, has been lost sight of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
THE BIG FISTIC BATTLE.
Corbett and Mccoy Training Hard For
the Event.

New York Aug. 2.-According to the
present arrangements Jim COrbett and
Kid Mccoy have but six more weeks to
train for their coming battle
Corbett is still at Asbury Park and he
puts in his time rowing. wrestling with
Con McVey. punching the bag and spar
ring with Young COrbett and Joe Con-
sidine.
Occasionally he goes out and plays ball
with his trainers, and when he does that
nearly all the visitors at ASbury stand
around and size him up.
Mccoy is up at daybreak at Saratoga
and he plunges into the bay opposite his
training quarters and takes a long swim.
He loves the open air and when the Weaz
Their is clear he is nearly always out chas-
ing along the country roads. He is i'm
proving in strength and speed daily and
says he is surprised at the way his muscles
and lungs are developing. There is no
truth in the story that Gus Rubin would
train Mccoy. He will be looked after
handler of pugiliStS in America.
of his winning from COrbett. They admit
that he was a long while dispOsing of men
like CreedOn and Rubin, but they call at
tentiOn to the fact that when he defeated
them it was without exerting himself and
that he emerged from each battle without
so much as pin Scra tch.
In all his fights, in fact. he appears to
have always had a lot up his sleeve at the
finish and to have been able to go any
sort of a route. His real staying qualities
may be put to the test when he meets
COrbett and he may be found wanting
then. But that remains to be seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
KANSAS NEWS.
FrightfuI Death of a Wilson
County Boy.
With Head and Shoulders Scrap
ing the Ground.
DRAGGED FOUR MILES.
Band of Horse Thieves Abroad
In Central Kansas.
Harvest To BE Celebrated by a
Jubilee at Logan.

Fredonia, Aug. 2.-Thomas Fitzmor-
ris, aged about "a years and oldest son
OF Patrick Fitzmorris. a pioneer settler
of Verdigris township, was killed Sun
day night, at about o'clock. Tommy,
as he was generally called, had come to
town Sunday and was visiting at the
home of Jas. White who lives about
one-half mile south of Coyville. About
1880 a. m. he left and started to go to
his home, about four miles northeast
of COyVille, when, just north of said
town one-fourth of a mile, he became
entangled in the buggy. His right foot
was under the front axle and his leg
was bent over the circle of the buggy
and he was dragged on his back to his
fathers home.
The family got up in the morning and
were eating breakfast, agreeing that it
was unusual in Tom not to come home
during the night. Some of the family
had heard a, team coming up to the
gate during the night. After break
fast the hired man went out and found
the team standing at the lower gate
and Tom was in the above described
position-dead. Soon the neighbors
gathered and took the body into the
house, and wired for the coroner. He
wired F. o. Church, justice of the peace
held about p. m. Monday, the Jury
ling.
DR.. Riley, who examined the body.
found that the back of the head was
very badly fractured by being dragged
on the ground, and the knee was dis
located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
KANSAS CREAMERY CHANGES.
Wichita and Abilene Arrangements
EXCHANGE

Wichita, Aug. 2.-Nr. J. E. Nissley
of Topeka was in the city yesterday.
He is secretary and general manager
of the Kansas Creamery company, and
he was looking after the interests Of
the company
He will transfer Mr. c. L. Brown and
his sister, Miss Della Brown, to Abilene.
and Mr.. V. E. Rugh of Abilene, is here
to take charge of the Wichita house.
Mr.. and Miss Brown have made a host
Of friends here who regret to see them
leave, but Mr.. Rugh is an affable young
man and he will evidently soon become
identified with the business and push
of Wichita.
The company has four large creamer-
les: One each at Wichita Topeka, Bel
Vile and Emporia. The Wichita plant
is the newest, but now it ranks second
in output. They have thirty-six skim
ming stations from which cream is
shipped to these four creameries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
a MORPHINE FIEND.
A Bogus Doctor Goes Insane for
Want of the Drug.

Arkansas City, Aug. 2.-This morn
ing, Under Sheriff Gray took q, crazy
man to Winfield. The man is a medi-
cine "speiIer'' and his name is DR. SOr-
ell. He came to this city about three
weeks ago and rented a room in the
Hasic block and hung out his sign,
proclaiming himself to be an herb doc
tor. About two weeks ago, he did the
talking for a. travelling doctor.
Last night he began to act very
people roOming in the block became
alarmed and notified Policeman Man
tor. He called Deputy Sheriff McIn-
tire and they went to his room and
found the man sleeping. He did not
waken until this morning when the Of
fcers went after him to take him to
the train. His particular hallucinatiOn
seems to be sheriffs and officers. He
says he forged a check for SIS in Ten
nessee and thinks the officers are af-
ter him for that offense.
He is a morphine fiend and is crazy
when he has no supply OF the drug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
OCEAN GROVE SHOCKED.
Microscopes and Autoscopes With Pic
lures in Them That are Not Nice.

Microscopes and Autoscopes With Pic
lures in Them That are Not Nice.
New York, Aug. 2.-Ocean Grove Is
blushing at it's own wickedness. The
sedate officials of the New Jersey camp
meeting ground can hardly look each
other in the face. They have seven
terrible sights right in the heart of the
ground labeled as follows:
1. Three society girls playing leap
frog.
2 Caught in the act.
8. The French quadrille.
4. Life on the Bowery.
5. Working the GROWER.
6. Dancing in the barn.
z. Why papa cannot sleep.
There were two more, so shockingly
dreadful that even the titles cannot be
printed. One of them is said to be the
last round of the COrbett-F' itzsimmons
fight, and the other the serpentine
dance by Miss Annabelle Moore, who
figured in the Seeley dinner expose.
It came to the ears of the members
of the camp meeting association that
the mutOscOpes, autOscOpes, and kneto-
scopes exhibited in the Ross pavilion
contained shocking pictures. A meet
ing was called and committee was ap-
pointed to investigate.
''Horrible!" declared the investigators
when the sight was over.
Nine of the machines had the ban
placed upon them. The committee furth-
er resolved itself into a censor body,
and hereafter all pictures exhibited will
first be passed upon by it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
STRUCK BY A DRILL.
Almost Fatal Accident in Galena
Mine.

GaIena, Aug. 2-Elmer Huffman had
a narrow escape yesterday afternoon
from sudden death. He was working
in a shaft near Duneweg, and drill
fell 80 feet striking him a glancing
blow on top of the head. A cash two
and a half inches in length was cut and
the skull fractured, causing depres-
sion the size of a nickle. He was hoist
ed to the top placed in buggy, and
driven a distance of II miles to his
home in this city. DR.. J. H. Green was
summoned and dressed the wound.
Today the injured man was reported
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected considering the seriousness of
the injury. Had the drill struck him
an inch farther back death would have
resulted instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
GLOATS OVER HIS CRIME.
Had Been Waiting Two Years For a
Chance to Do Murder.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2.--Anton Crema.
who killed John i. Balbi Wednesday
night, boasts of his crime and gloats over
his success He says that he intended to
kill Balbi and that for two years he wait
ed for the opportunity which he got We'd
nesday night. He says he made full
preparations to do the deed and had the
knife failed to do the work he would have
used his revolver Two years ago Balbi
after a quarrel with Crema, hit the latter
with a stone
Then Crema swore- vengeance on his as
sailant. He logged him for two years
and finally, Wednesday night caught him
in the darkness of the Goodrich Trans
pOrtation company dock and made good
his oath by stabbfng him in the back He
was happy when told his victim was dead
and said: 4 thought he would die when
I struck the blow
He does not want to escape conviction.
because he claims some friend of his vic
tim would surely kill him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
NEWTON JOINTS WIDE OPEN.
Campaign Coming on and Their In
fiuence Sought.

Newton, Aug. 2.-The joints of New
ton are causing some trouble again
tions and of the gilt-edge order, and
just how to regulate them, just how to
play in a happy medium style between
righteous condemnation of the church
and order element and the home rule
crowd is puzzling the officials.
A campaign is coming on and the re-
firing county attorney, Republican, and
a church worker, will not take active
part He only has had one term, and
closed up in that time many joints, but
was turned down for denomination by
a young lawyer not quite SO particular.
A sort of agreement on joints has been
reached whereby they close tight on
Sunday. Otherwise liquid refreshment
this hot weather is not hard to obtain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02

With the death Of Prince Bismarck,
the second of the most prominent fig
ures in the history of the latter half of
the nineteenth century, has passed
away. There are yet left two more
persons who have exercised almost if
not quite as great an influence on the
worlds politics as did Bismarck and
Gladstone, and who can scarcely be ex-
pected to survive till the dawn of the
new century. These are Pope Leo and
Queen Victoria. OF all these the place
of the pope will be most easily filed
There are ever those in readiness, train
ed for the duties of his great Office. It
will be difficult in all Europe to find
another Bismarck, another Gladstone
or another ruler like Victoria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
A CLEVER ROGUE.
VicEimizes New York Society and
EIopes With Another Mans Wife.

New York. Aug 2.-"sir'' Henry One
qui, the palmist, who has read the
hands of many prominent New York
society people. is a fugitive from justice.
The charming and beautiful wife of a
well known lawyer has disappeared
with him. He is wanted by the police
for robbing a poor woman of $4,000, the
savings of a lifetime. There are scores
of his victims all over the country, who
are wondering how the understood, ilIit-
crate, bogus young nObleman persuaded
them to give up their money.
No one can account for the influence
Onequi had over the woman that has
gone with him except on the theory of
hypnOtism. 1t is estimated that during
the one year that he presided over the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-02
COL. LINDSEY WRITES.
Acknowledging Receipt of Money
From Topeka Little Girls.
To the Editor Of the Topeka State Jour


nal.
Camp A1ger, Va, July 29-sir: I am
in receipt of a letter from Misses
Eleanor Thompson, Ethyl Nichols,
Anita Collins, Carrie E. Jones, Jane
and Laura StOtsenburg, Dixie and May
McCleary, Lottie BITTERLY and Mamie
Mason, of Topeka, containing $18, the
proceeds of an entertainment given by
them to be applied to the hospital corps
of my regiment The money has been
turned over to the hospital corps, and
will go far toward alternating the suffer-
ings of the sick soldiers.
To our little friends, who have so ear
" in life demonstrated that they are
typical of the nOb1eness and patriotism
of the best and grandest government
that ever blessed mankind, desire to
express the sincere thanks and appreci-
alton of myself and regiment. They
have the blessings of every soldier.
That these little ladies may live to ex-
emplify the highest types of American
womanhood. and reap the rewards of
their tender solicitude, is our prayer.
Respectfully, H. c. LINDSEY,
Col 22nd Kansas Vol Infantry.