davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

man under similar circumstances. The large
crowd in the courtroom cheered the attor-
ney when he made this statement, and this
broke into wild applause when Judge Moore
said that the case was plainly justifabe
homicide and told Perkins to go to his
family a free man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13

WASHINGTON Nov. 12.-The President
has made the following appointments:
Richard Gunther. of Wisconsin, to be con-
sui general of the United. States at Frank
fort. Germany: Frank III. Mason. Of Ohio.
TO be consul general OF the Knitted States at
Berlin. Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
sufrocated In a. burning Hotel.

WALLACE. Ida, Nov. i2.-Gus Enz. night
clerk. and John Moore. waiter in the New
York Kitchen. have been suffocated In
rooms in the hotel. The hotel and livery
stable adjoining. owned by Glen Mcdonald.
and john Cameron's saloon and lodging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Railway Sale Postponed.

In the United States Court yesterday
Judge Baker issued an order postponing Il e
sale of the Indiana q Lake Michigan Rail-
way until Thursday, Dec. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
SHOWERS PROBABLE TODAY.
warmer weather Predicted for North
ern Portion of Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Forecast for
twenty-four hours ending Sunday at IL
p. M.
For Ohio-Showers; warmer; fresh east
winds.
For Indiana and Illinois-Sl overs; warm
err in northern portions; fresl to brisk east
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Prohis Excel the Pou..

ers expressed himself as being in favor of
allowing six days pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.

house, Tom Reynolds's saloon and lodging
house, all two-story buildings, were entirely
consumed by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-13
Showers; warmer; fresh east
"MAJAH" TAYLOR A WONDER.

c. Il. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04
MOVE FOR SHADE TREES.
Students Club Wants to BeAutify
Morris.

The ladies of the students club last
week took upon themselves the re-
sponsibility of having Arbor Day OBJ
served in Morris. Accordingly as a
result of their laboIs the owners OF
business houses opposite the Great
Northern right of way were prevailed
upon to set out trees and now there
is row on both Atlantic aud Pacific
avenues. The ladies are to be COM
mended for their efforts and business
men for their generosity when the
need was called to their attention,
Many other trees were set out in
other parts of the city and it is hoped
that the good work may go on until
every street is lined with shade trees,
than which nothing serves more to
beautify town.
If the right of way cannot be filed
we understand the ladies will devote
their attention to at least having the
rubbish cleared away and the bank
which drops down from the street
levelled off and sodded. This i'm
provement is dictated by only COM
mon decency, for how much better an
opinion strangers will have of the city
to see the right of way clean and neat
is self evident. When city has a
park or shade trees or in any way
presents an attractive appearance the
fact is advertised far and wide by
strangers and visitors who take such
facts as indicating the prosperity and
character of the citizens.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Il sec. g, town 126, range II. $500 90
William Wunsch to N. Klein, lot
81 e. D1Tfn Thorpe RI to Harry Gastingesr, - ~
lot 8, block 1, Village of Hancock 65 90
Sc Il town ia, range 4I...:........ 1870 90
NickoIas Klein to VIM Wunsch,
lot 4, block /. Village of Chokio.. Is 90
Andrew Kolodzy to Emil Nelson,
lot 9, section 30, town 126, range
42......................... ..........-... OO
F. ]. Mclaughlin to Nels Olson,
NV "A, section l, town 125, range
Chas. N, Pence to John w. See ne
a and the e @ of NV a, section 1,
town 1913, range A.. A..........:........ 466 &c
NJ. B. Lord & Co. to William T.
Couden, lots and 8, block z, Viii
lage of Norris. 5O W
Olson, Gutter, Healy Co, to Manly
B. Lord, e of section 26, town
1875, north of range AZ, being lots
8, 4, 5, 6 and e II of seA, and swA
42......... .....-....... ...........:. 1850 OC
ne n and the e II of the NV a,
and II of nwA, section 1, town 100 .,
123, range A.. 1865 &c
Harriet A. See to John w. See, ne
II and e " of NV n, town 123,
range H.. Observation-Disclosures. 466 6e
John 3, Pence and Frank 4. Pence
to John w. See, ne NJ II of NV
"A, town 123, range eA................ 466 &C
G. c. Thorpe to T. K. Maanum, lot
2, block /, Village of Hancock 60 OC
SEVERN Olson Steen to- Ole Mclxle-
son, NV n of the swA and lots 9,
range @ Il - o -. so" . 1900 Of
G. c. Thorpe to Edward Haverson,
lot 1, block 1, Village of Hancock 80 OC
s y, section %, town lis, range a.. $3.50 o.
John w. Lee to Lu1cien B. Linsley,
town 123, range H................... 3,4OO O(
6. G. Hagen to Thomas Johnson,
181a feet 8 II of lot 8, block 8, Vii
1age of Chokio. kio...................... 10 0(
Pete NcDermid to Robert S. Mil
range A.. ...................... 1900 o.
III. L. Emerson to Grant Van SAINT,
u sw n, section "a, town 1913,
range R.........
Gustaf A. Stark to Frances L.Stark
ne n of NV n and NV a of the n
e n, section %. town 1875, range Al. 800 O.
Colonial and U. S. Mortgage Co.,
limited, to Grant Van SAINT, sw
"a, section 2S,. town 1926, range A.. 1,042 O
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04
Died.

Leonard Willard, the thirteen
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Sir, died Saturday after a short
attack of indigestion. The funeral
was held from the house Monday af,
ternoon at two o'clock, the remains
being inferred in the Norris cemetery
The sudden taking away of this prom.
ising child calls out the sympathy oi
the community for the bereaved par.
ents.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04

E. F. Hill has just received a.largo
stock of picture and room mouldings,
picture and window glass mattings
and pictures to frame. 22t2
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04
MORRIS MILITIA COMPANY.
Organization Effected Last Saturday
Evening at the Opera House.

About 200 men, young aud old, met
at the opera house Saturday evening
as participants or spectators in the
meeting which was called to organize
militia company at this place. The
night was stormy, so that none were
able to get in from the surrounding
country, as was expected. I.
In organizing the meeting George
Munro was elected temporary chair
man, and T. E. Dybdal temporary
secretary. The further pleasure of
the meeting was called for. After
some remarks by r. A. Stone it was
decided to abandon the old list of
those who had rendered their services
to the United States government in
case of war with Spain and substitute
therefor new petition, in which the
signers should offer to enlist in a mill
tia company.
Much enthusiasm was saown while
sixty or more names were being signed
to this list. After the signing had
been done and ordered restored, Col.
H. T. Bevans, W. L. Colyer and II.
L. Smith, all old soldiers, were called
upon to address the boys. Mr.. Bevans
and Mr.. ColYer remembered more of
the hard times and Mr.. Smith more
of the good times Of army life, but all
united in wishing the. new militia
company we'll. Enthusiastic speeches
were made by r. A. Stone and Grant
Van SAINT, after which the company
proceeded to elect officers. The sue
cessful candidates we're:
Captain-Dr. S. Fl. Spur.
First Lieutenant-J. r. Delahunt.
Second Lieutenant-E. B. Linsley.
Following are the names of the
e kLo
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04

One of the most important matters
that will come before the meeting of
the Commercial and Industrial Assoc
iation of Alabama, to be held in the
near future, is the matter of securing
an appropriate state exhibit for the
Trans Mississippi Exposition. An eff
fort is now being made to have the
state authorities take the matter in
hand, with the assistance of the COVER
nor, and provide a fund for the exhibit.
Masters Harold and Alfred Stone,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stone,
were at home to score of their young
friends and schoolmates at Riverside
Saturday afternoon from three to five
o'clock. The occasion was a May
party, though birthday for master
Alfred was also rumored. Of course
at such a center of hospitality as
Riverside the children thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04
New Geographical Reader.

Frank G.. Carpenter, the we'll known
newspaper writer, has written geo.
graphical reader entitled "Asia,' de-
signed for use as supplementary
reading in the schools. But Mr.. Car
penter has a vivacity of style which
makes the book worthy of perusal by
old and young alike. His Asiatic
reader is, to large extent, the result
of original researches of the author
during two years stay in different
parts of Asia, whence he has recently
returned. Many of the descriptions
in the book were written on the
ground, amid the scenes described,
and large part of the illustrations
are from photographs taken by the
author. The Asiatic reader is a
graphic and interesting setting forth
of those facts which are necessary to
the school boy in later life, which he
once learned to recite simply by vote.
(Asia, by Frank G.. Carpenter, $50.
American Book Company, Chicago)
Morris tribune., 1898-05-04

From the invitations which have
been issued, we learn that the mar
riage of Oscar III. Oslakson and Miss
Minnie May Butson is to be solemn
lied at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Butson, at
Grandview, Mimi, on Wednesday
evening, May 18th. Mr.. Aslskson
was so universally respected here in
Morris while in the dry goods depart
ment at E. l.. Healy's store, that his
many friends will rejoice with him in
his good fortune and extend congrat-
ualtions and best wishes. We also
learn that Mr.. Aslakson has decided
to locate in a general store at Canb1
Mimi, with a former employer as
partner. "Oscar" is honor and integ-
rity personifed and will easily make
for himself the same place in Candy
society and business circles, which he
occupied here. We all wish him sue
cess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
MAY NOT GARN1sH THEM.
surveyor-GeneraPs Fees Are Held
Exempt.

surveyor-GeneraPs Fees Are Held
Exempt.
The supreme court yesterday handed down
seven decisions, the one of most general pubic
interest perhaps being the briefest. 1t Is
to the effect that the fees of the surveyor
general are not subject to garnshment.
One decision is also of interest as bearing
on the liability of common carriers for ship
ments. A company pleaded exemption on the
ground that its shipping contract was In vlo-
Iation of the antitrust law.
The sylabi are as follows:
Mannheim Insurance Company, appellant, vs..
Erie & Western Transportation Company,
respondent
Two connecting carriers engaged In inter-
state commerce filed with the interstate COM
mission a schedule of rates called official
classification and also a rate sheet called
'.joint east-bound interstate tariff" The
former stated specifically and in detail the
rates under certain form of bill Of lading
called uniform bill of lading," limiting the
common law liability Of the carriers, and
further stated that the rates on property not
shipped, subject to the conditions of the uni
form bill of lading were a specified percent mt
uniform bill of lading. The rate sheet stated
that all rates were to be used in connection
with and subject to the official classification.
Held that this was making and establishing
schedules of rates both under the uniform
bill of lading" and also under the full common
law liability.
Also, tnat the reference IN the rate sneetS
to the Official classification made the latter
a component and concomitant part Of the
schedule of rates.
Also, that even If the rates under the full
common law liability were unreasonable and
exorbitant. this fact would not render the
rates under the limited liability invalid, pro-
vided they were themselves reasonable.
Also, that there was no evidence in this
case that the rates fixed were the result of a
combination or association formed in viola
ton of the act Of congress called the "anti-
trust law"
Also, that the evidence showed considera-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

few minutes yesterday morning, con-
Guiding his cross-examination and re-
direct examination in hurry. He said
that at one time, when they were liv-
ing on Summit avenue, his wife had
wanted to go for a trip, and he had
consented, much against his will. She
had gone to the depot with her mother
and sister, and, when he went to the
train, later, the mother and sister had
tried to detain her from seeing him
to say goodbye, but that she had
brushed them to one side and insisted
on seeing him before the train started
Mr.. Tighe, Mrs. Stockings attorney
questioned Mr. Stocking closely in re-
gard to his wife's health, but he said
that all that he knew of her was that
she had been subject to severe colds.
Albert Barnett, Mrs. Stockings faith
er, was called to the stand by the
plaintiff to tell of his daughters leav-
ing Mr.. Stocking, but all that he would
say was that his daughter had re-
turned to live with him in December
and had not since resided with her hus-
band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

A more ridiculous method of curing a
man who is suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton and is threatened with nervous pros
tration could not be we'll conceived A man
who has overworked does not need more
work, but less work and more rest. The
man who has lost his appetite needs some
thing to restore it The man whose nerves
are shattered needs something to tone and
strengthen them. Get the nerves right and
sound, and refreshing sleep will follow. A
man who sleeps we'll and eats well, and
digests and assirnilates his food will not
remain i'll.
In cases of this kind Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery goes to bed rock-to
first causes. 1t creates hearty appetite:
it makes the digestion and assimilation
perfect; it invigorates the liver; it purifes
the blood and fills it with the life-giving
elements of the food. 1t builds up new
flesh, new muscle and new nerve fibres. It
IS an unfaihng cure for nervous exhaustion
and nervous prostration, and the best of
all medicines for overworked men and wo-
men. An honest druggist won't urge an
inferior substitute upon you, thereby in
sulting your intelligence.
1t is dealers business to sell YOU what
you ask for-not what he prefers for selfish
profits sake to sell.
A man or woman who neglects constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. One little Pellet is a gentle laxa-
tive, and two a mild cathartic. All medi-
cine dealers sell them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
Mary F. wheadon, appellant, VS.. Warren H.
ST. PAUL BREvITIES.

Five minor permits, aggregating 81 600, were
issued by the building inspector yesterday.
The Peoples Party Central club will hold
its regular meeting tonight at O'CLOCK, IN
Assembly hall.
The petition of H. R. P. Hamilton that
he be appointed receiver for Isaac Morisette
has been denied.
Eugene Lauzon, the boy hurt by falling
down the elevator shaft at the Metropolitan
hotel Monday, was somewhat better yester-
day
Assistant State Superintendent Hyde went
to St. Cloud yesterday. He will deliver an ad-
dress before the alumni of the normal school
this evening.
The reorganization of the Allemannia bank
will come before Judge Willis this afternoon.
The matter was called up yesterday, but was
continued until today.
BARRIERS will observe Decoration day in
honor Of our brave heroes, by closing up their
shops at 1890 P. m. Monday May 80, Tor the
Scarlet fever has been reported at the health
office as existing at 1893 Marion, AZ Cook and
at Thomas and Western avenue, and diph-
iberia at 1115 Reaney street.
A lesson in patriotism will be given at the
Hawthorne school this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The parents and friends of the children are
especially invited to be present.
shebnoth services will be held at the Jew
ish temple this evening at 7:30, and Friday
morning at $50. During the morning SER
vices of confirmation will be performed upon
five candidates.
Anne Fletcher and Anne Il. HelmDach nave
filed a petition in the probate court for let
tiers of administration in the estate of their
mother. Mrs. Barbara Bruggemann. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
Some fifty of the officers of the recent cleo
ton did not see ut to put in an appearance
to collect their money Tuesday, and they
may now get their orders of the city comp
troller by calling at his office.
John Griffin was prisoner in the police
court yesterday on the charge Of larceny. He
is accused of the theft of some fifty pounds
of lead pipe found in his possession. The
case was continued for, further investigation
until today.
The board of public works Is engaged in its
semi-annual work of inspecting the condition
of the street lamps of the city. The report
must be made to the council before June 10,
and a great deal of the intervening time
will be spent in the work.
Fenton Bower living at AIT East. Tenth
street, reported to the police yesterday that
several articles of jewelry had been stolen
from his home. The theft occurred while
the occupants were absent. The thieves Sc
cured a pair of gold cuff buttons, stick pin
and a hair brush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

1t appears from the sworn statement
made yesterday by Col. Kiefer as to
his expenses in the late campaign that
mated for mayor.
The loud and somewhat vulgar laugh
that Messrs. Donahower and Field
hauser gave vent to In the matter of
what 1t must have cost falls flat in
the light of this statement Not a soli-
tary cent did the candidate spend for
several days after the election. Mr..
Donahower's small intimation that he
might possibly have bought some Of
the gang glass of beer, and Mr. Field
hauser's suggestion that possibly the
candidacy cost him thirty cents worth
OF sleep, stand forth as glazing iniqui-
ties in the light of the colonels state
ment that he spent never a cent.
Why should Donahower go out and
try to debauch "the gang by buying
them beer, even in very small quanti-
ties, and why should Mr. Feldhauser
lose valuable time that might have
been devoted to sleep, when the colonel
was running for office solely upon his
merits? The question is one that
Messrs Donahower and Feldhauser will
have some trouble in answering to the
satisfaction of their respective con-
sciences.
1t was on April that Col. Kiefer
loosened for the first time. On that
date he went to the office of Curtis &
Baker, printers, and gave them the
sum of s1O2 for printing. That was
the day upon which the revised litho-
graphs came out, and it is to be pre-
sumed that the payment was for the
printing of the labels that changed the
Office and date of the candidate from
congressman, 1894, to mayor, 1898. The
colonel had saved many Of those litho-
graphs, and the label changes amount
ed to a considerable sum. Inasmuch
as he does not intend to run for mayor
again, and they will have to be changed
back to congressman this fall, or in
the fall Of 1900, the expenditure goes to
show that the colonel is not nearly so
small as might be claimed by those
who are familiar with the order Of
Five beers, what will you have, gen
tlemen?"
Starting off with this expenditure on
April 8, the colonel gave up $500 more
on April 16. On that day he went over
to the executive committee of the Re-
publicans and delivered that sum to
Brother Beck. That was before the
row started, and the testimony of the
colonel goes to show that the entente
cordiale had not been ruptured up to
that date.
Among the other items in the state
ment of the colonel there is $35 for
street car fare-going to show that the
colonel has discovered new way to
conduct campaign. It has been COM
puted that, if he rode madly around
on street cars from the time Of his
nomination until the night Of election
day, he would spend just that sum.
This, excluding the time when he was
telling the people that 1t had been de
| creed,' that he would be the mayor
The total sum expended by Col. Kiefer
was 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26

Mrs. Stocking Takes the Witness
Stand in the Divorce Case and
Gives the Details of Her Married
Life-AH the Unpleasant Incl
dents of the Period She Was With
Her Husband Told.
The divorce case of Hobart NJ. Stock
ing against Blanche Clare Stocking
does not differ materially from the
many others that have been before the
courts in times past, in that there are
two sides to the story.
On Tuesday Mr.. Stocking was on the
stand telling his side of the story of
his domestic difficulties. Yesterday
Mrs. Stocking was called to the wit
ness stand and she occupied the entire
day in giving her version of only a
part of her life with Mr.. Stocking. Mrs.
Stocking was again unattended in
court except by her father and her at
torneys, and her story was heard only
by the attorneys and favored few
as it had been agreed that the general
public had no interest, or at least
should have no interest, In the case,
and only those directly interested were
permitted in the court room.
In telling her story Mrs. Stocking
gave evidence of being possessed of a
remarkable memory, for she told of
her life with Mr.. Stocking from day
to day for several months, not emitting
even the minutest details. At times
her voice would tremble and falter and
one would be led to believe that tears
were coming, but in a moment smile
would spread itself over her face.
Mrs. Stockings examination began
with the story of her courtship. She
said that it had been a brief one. She
had met Mr.. Stocking and he had asked
permission to call on her in Cleveland
He had been rather insistent, but she
had not encouraged him. Finally he
had written her that he was off for a
trip and would stop over in Cleveland
He had done so and had stayed there
two weeks, and during that time they
had become engaged. Then they had
been married and had started on their
wedding trip, and it was four days af-
ter that that she had discovered that
Mr.. Stocking was possessed Of a Vio-
lent temper and q surly disposition
I'VE were at CINCINNATI said Mrs.
Stocking, and my mother and sisters
had come over to see me- Mother and
l were talking in my room alone and
had been there about five minutes
when Mr.. Stocking came to the door
and said that if we wanted to hold an
extended conversation alone he would
go and hire a room elsewhere"
What did you think of that" asked
Attorney Kerruish, who was conduct
ing the direct examination.
II was shocked and frightened, for
l did not know that he was such a
surly man."
Mrs. Stocking said that at all times
her husband had exercised sort of
censorship over her letters home After
she had written he would take the
letters and compel her to cut out any
thing that did not meet with his ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-26
A VETERANS VALUABLE WORDS
Mr.. Erastus G. Brown, Of Albany Tells Of Wonderful
Experience.
Of Albany,


Mr. Erastus Brown of Albany N of the Seventh
New Artillery He
said:
Albany fftyix always lived
here Some time feel suffered from
body appetite
completely laid bed kidney disorder
At shooting pains and
weak bed completely des
ministering my wife She
discovery, of many
helped procured actual fact
improvement great
bed in fact entirely cured wholly
efficacy
full liberty
will them with My address is
Street. Albany, 1 will willingly
with sufferers afflicted been and
right course"