davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
EuROPE'S AID PROMISED.

VIII, A.sist Spain Should tho United
States Make An Attack.
PARIS, Feb. l5.-The Figaro says:
IN. state c. uld make such an apology
as, the United States demands from
S;i.,u without the loss Of all dignity.
1t the United States should attack
S, ain under such futile pretext as the
De LONE incident the whole of Europe
would support the latter"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
Shooting at y Dance.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Feb. 10
At dance at Bridgeport, small vii
lage seven miles east Of here, Albert
Pecha was shot by Rud Spiker. The
ball entered the forehead but may not
prove serious.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
PEASANTS IN OPEN REVOLT

Serious Fighting aud Loas of Life in Por-
tions Of Hungary.
VIENNA. Feb. l6.-The agrarian so.
cialist movement in Hungary is becom.
ing most serious. At Kistarkany, in
the Kaschau district, Low peasants are
in open revolt. They have murdered
the local magistrate and are holding
the village against the troops sent to
restore order.
At Agrad, in the same district, in q
desperate fight between the gendarmes
and the peasants, were killed and 20
wounded.
There have been many arrests and
much disorder in other districts.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
Milpor Branch to 10 Extended.

MlLNoR, N. D., Feb. l5.-A rumor
is current here that the Minor branch
of the Northern Pacific will be extend.
ed from this place to Edgeiey. La
Moure county, the coming spring, and
thence to Bismarck.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
vii, Not Compliment No Lome.

LONDON, Feb. l8.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of The Times says: In the
official acceptance of Senior Dupuy de
Lome's resignation the usual compl.
mentary phrase appreciative OF his
services will be omitted. In this man.
ner Spain hopes to satisfy the United
States and to end the question.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
LONG HAS LITTLE TO SAY
II Of the Opinion tho Explosion Was of
Accidental Origin.


Accidental Origin.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - Secretary
Long received Captain Sigsbee's dis
Patch but few minutes before the
Associated Press dispatches from Ha-
yana were handed to him. He received
che news with apparent calm and his
first act was to comply with Captain
Sigsbee's request that assistance be
sent from Key West. He Immediately
wired Captain Forsythe at Key West
to proceed with the naval tender Fern
to Havana harbor.
Secretary Long then sent for Captain
Dickens and the two discussed Captain
Sigsbee's brief telegram. While neither
the secretary nor Captain Dickens are
inclined to discuss the probable cause
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18

Il the accident, several sugrcs;
were ventured upon.. They ici.~r
that it may: have been caused ty iii
In tho bunkers, heating the bulkhea;'
near . magazine. or that IN acciden,
may have occurred while inspecting
high explosives for torpedoes. O
sourse this IL mere speculation and the
secretary is anxiously waiting more
detailed report from Captain Sigsbee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
Rid. for New British Cruise,

GLASGOW, Feb l5.-The British gov
eminent has invited tenders for four
first class armored cruisers Of II, 900
horse power and slightly less tonnage
than tho Powerful, which vessel is OF
II, 200 tons displacement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
Charres Aeninst Aldermen.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Is. "A sensation
was sprung Ill the common council last
evening, charges Of forgery and corrup'
ton having boon filed with reference to
the garbage contract controversy, serl'
ously rejecting on certain aldermen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
Won Der All. Asks $50, 900 Damages

Won Der Abe Asks $4,000 Damnges.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Sone time ago
Mark Baldwin, the base ball pitcher,
fled suit to secure the payment Of the
Judgment secured against Chris Won
der Abe in Pittsburg. Won der Abe
has filed al amended answer claiming
S5O,O damages for being removed
from the state Of Missouri against his
will.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
In Case OT War with Argentina.

In Case If War With ArV0Dt1no.
LIMA, Peru, (via Galveston, Tex.
Feb. l5.-A cable message has boon re-
coived here from Montevideo saying
that Chill offers to recognize the gov
eminent Of Senior Cuestas III exchange
for the favorable attitude OF Uruguay
towards Chill in case OF war with Ar
0onfino
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
GarrInRtOn Hangs on April IA.

Sioux FALLS, Feb. l5.-Judge Jones
sentence, d James Darlington TO be
hanged on April IL. Darlington was
convicted Of the murder Of Roy Elick-
son on Dec. &.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18
naontDomery Le ives Port an Prince.

Montgomery Le ives Port M Prince
KINGsToN, Jamaica, Feb. 15.-The
United States cruiser Montgomery
sailed from Port au Prince under cipher
oruers received from Washington. 1t
is believed that her destination is
Havana. q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-18

Suel s'sukshS Su'O""e"s
THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Feb. IL.
Chief Douglas of the last estimating
corps committed suicide near his home
here. Pending an investigation of the
coroner, no cause can be given for the
deem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
JEwELLER KOSHER ON TRIAL

JEwELLER MOsHIER ON TRIAL.
 Norwich, Jan. TO-. To-day's session of the city court, Judge Lucius Brown, presiding, was chiefly occupied with a hearing of the case of George s. Moshier, we'll known jeweller, who was arrested Sunday, January ?, on a charge of ill-treating Rosina Rice the thirteen-ye -year-old daughter of well known Norwich contractor. The hear ing lasted until after 4 o'clock, during which time, the Rice girl, the alleged victim: Mrs. Albert Penfield, her foster mother; MT. Penfield and son-in- law, Waldo N. Spaulding, gave their testi- mony, after which an adjournment was taken until s:30 tomorrow morning. The defendant is about fifty years of age, and has a wife living and one grown up daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
 THE BOXING SHOW.

Al Woods, manager of the Franklin
 Athletic club, says that every one of
 the principals who are advertised to
 appear at the boxing show which takes
 place at the Hyperion theater to-mor-
 row night will positively appear as they
 all have forfeits posted for their ap-
 pearance, so there will be no disap-
 pointments. The opening bout will be
 ten rounds at 112 pounds between Jack
 Ward of Newark and George Munroe,
 the clever little Englishman. These
 boys are to-day two of the best ban
 tams in the country, and should put up
 one of the most scientific goes ever seen
 in this state. Ward has met people like
 Sammy Kelly, Dave Sullivan, Jimmy
 Barry, Jimmy Anthony and is a crack
 er-jack, but in Munroe he will meet boy, while he has not the experience that Ward has, he will undoubtedly
 give him the hardest struggle he ever
 had in his life and will have to work
 like a beaver to get the decision. The
 second bout should be corker, and is
 between Charlie Kelly and Jimmy Caul- field. They will box ten rounds at 125
 pounds. This bout will be fast and fu-
 rious, as both boys are hard hitters, and it will be any ones battle They have been training faithfully for this go and this bout alone should be worth the price of admission. Kelly is match ed to meet Eddie Mack in Waterbury
 January 20, but Jack Rose, the manager of the club in Waterbury, will have the winner of the bout to meet Mack
 The star bout of the night will be 2O- rounds at 155 pounds between Dan Mur-
 pry of Waterbury and Jack Coston of New Haven. These men will box for the championship of the state, and Richard K. Fox, the proprietor of the Police Gazette, will give the winner of this bout a belt valued at S250, which will represent the champion middle weight of the state. They also box for $500 purse given by the Franklin Ath- letic club. Both men have been train- ing very faithfully for this go, and are in the pink of condition. While Mur- phy, who is the present champion, is a | slight favorite, Coston will, however, give him the hardest battle that he eyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

MT. L. w Paul, Market St.. Som ersworth, N. H., says:-
 T first took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy because I felt that my blood was in a poor state and needed cleansing; besides, I was trou- bled with shooting pains through my chest. The pains affected me badly in walking, and at times would almost cut my breath off. I had read the lectures of pr. Greene, and felt that he was well-read physician and competent to pre- pare a medicine capable of benefiting the system; then again, I knew that in fluential people were using the Nervura and speaking very highly of it, so de- termined to try it. only used one bot tie of pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and 1t cured me. I have not felt the need of medicine since the first bottle."
 You can be cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at the trifiing expense of a few dollars, and in this way perhaps save hundreds for your family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FOR THE FOURTH TIME 4 WIFE AP-
 PLIES FOR 4 DIVORCE.

Sadie E. Mallory Again Seeks Single
 Blessedness-Probate Court Matters
 Esposito's Bond Inoreased-Ot Court
 News.
 Sadie D, Mallory brought her fourth divorce suit yesterday against her hus- band, Charles T. Mallory of 101 Quin- nipiac street. The previous suits have been dropped before they reached the courts through reconciliation between husband and wife.
 In the suit brought yesterday Mrs. Mallory Is represented by Attorney R. H. Tyner and she asks for $2,OOo alimo- ny. Infldelity is alleged the writ ac- cusing the defendant of being in New
 York with Sarah Doe" Mallory was formerly in the oyster business, and is worth several thou sands of dollars. He Is now conducting a livery stable.
 The couple were married in June, 1870. Mrs. Mallory's maiden name was Kenfied.
 Property belonging, to MT. Mallory was attached yesterday afternoon in
 the suit.
 Yesterday in the superior court At torney Hamilton moved for arrest of judgment in the case of John Magoohan
 against Thomas Curran. MT Hamilton
 represents the plaintiff. The case was on trial Saturday and 1t was given to the jury, Judge Wheeler refused to re- ceive their verdict when they came in and they went back A second time
 they came in and still the verdict was
 refused by the court and they were again sent back, The third time they came in and gave a verdict of $160 for the plaintiff.
 Theresa Neuman, wife of Karl K. Neuman the carpenter at IFS George
 street, has brought suit for divorce on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. Sarah Reynolds has sued for a divorce from George F. Reynolds on the
 ground of habitual intemperance His wife secured one divorce from him, but they were remarried, Mrs. Hattie Bunnell has applied for a divorce from Tracey E. Bunnell, who
 was sent to jail for embezzlement about a year ago and afterward released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

City Court-Criminai side-Jndge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the case of Frank Esposito, charged with having stabbed Marie Soitito at 26 Fair street Saturday afternoon, was continued until Satur- day and the bonds were raised to $1,- GOO.
 The case of Frederick Fox, the host Ter arrested Saturday on the charge of stealing the $20 watch of John Beck with, foreman at the Fremont stables, was continuer until to-day.
 The case of James o. Jones, who was arrested on Saturday on the charge of keeping policy shop at 167 Grown street, was nolled because of insuffi- clent evidence.
 The case of Francisco Gisonno, the Italian who made threat to murder the family of George Deporto, an Ital- ian saloon keeper on East street, and who was found under the bed in De- porto's house late Saturday night with a long -bladed butcher knife in his pos session, was continued until to-day. The city attorney will make q new com plaint against Gisonno, charging him with attempted burglary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
Millions in Money Saved.
This Method of Saving Helps
 to Enrich the People.
How the People are Saving More
 Money Than in Any Other Way.
A Way to Have What Is Needed and
 Yet Save Enormous Sums.


 The great millionaire, Rothschilds, said: ITO save money is the secret of riches" E
 There are few larger expenses in the household than doctors fees, together with the cost of filling prescriptions. Hundreds of millions of dollars are thus spent annually. It is evident, therefore, if this vast expense can be stopped, it will result in an enormous saving to the people.
 Community is becoming keenly alive to this fact, since the people are rap idy learning the great truth that pr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy is fast taking the place of physi- clans and their prescriptions in house holds everywhere, and that this really wonderful medicine will cure In cases where even physicians fail, People are waking to the sure and indisputable fact that few bottles of Dr. Greenes Nervura will do more good in the aver age case than hundred dollars spent in physicians fees and prescriptions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
Court Nntes.

A suit of replevin has been brought against Deputy Sheriff w. E. Higgins by Orlando Riceiardelli, who alleges that on December 10 the sheriff removed from his store some cheese, inaccaroni and lard, which were worth s250. He sues to recover possession of this stock. The case was returned to the court of common pleas yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION PRI-
 MARIES.

DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION PRI-
 MARIES.
 Eleventh ward: Members of the gen. eral committee, William H. Macdonald, Timothy r. Callahan, Michael Ready, David Coyle and Seth w. Langley.
 The election of the committee of f1f- teen was postponed until February 10 Sixteen new members were added to the Eleventh ward Democratic association, making 100 in all.
 Twelfth ward; Members of the gen. eral committee, Thomas I. Kinney, Pat rick Kent, D. Burton Brown, John J. Sullivan, James J. Shanahan, James Horhan, Abraham McGinty, Richard welsh; alternate, John J.. Gibbons
 Committee of fifteen--James J. shan ahan, D. Burton Brown, John F. Ken nedy, Thomas B. Maher, John J. Barri- gan, John F. Bergin, Francis Rourke Charles E. Allen, John J. Richardson, Thomas F. Coffey. John Coonan, Thom- as J. Flannery, Patrick McNamara, John Beck.
 Fourteenth ward: Members of gen. eral committee, M. M. Tohey, Jacob Fralich; committee of fifteen, Edgar s. Ryan, Frank Brown, Arthur Bradley, Henry w. Russell, Edgar M. Allen, Har- ry Wedmore, Daniel E. Cornell, Wm. Shute, Jacob Fralich. M. M. Toohey, Samuel Snodgrass, Ernest w. Acker- man, A. L. Chamberlain, jr., Willis H. Farren, Augustus w. Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
SUTTON--ABBE.
Wedding of Former Prominent New
 Havener.

Wedding of Former Prominent New
 Havener.
 MT. George H, Sutton, formerly for years resident of Bradley street this city, and for years prominent in life in- surance business circles here, and who IS now general nfsarager for western Massachusetts of the New York Mutu- al Life company and resides in Spring field, was united in marriage yesterday to Miss N. Grace Abbe, youngest daughter of Captain John Abbe of Windsor Locks. The wedding was at tended by the relatives and immediate personal friends. MT. and Mrs. Sutton left for ten days trip which will in clude visit to Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City, after which they will re- side at MT. Sutton's handsome home in Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
STABBED IN ABDOMEN.

Stamford, Jan. 10.--The police have been at work all day undertaking to solve the mystery surrounding the se- rious injuries of James Eagan, aged twenty-three years.
 Eagan had been stabbed in the abdo- men twice last night and at the hospital the operation of laparotomy was found necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

ExACTING PRELIMINARY WORK.
 mat big lot of thinking and work IS involved in the preparation of high class purlesque extravaganza or musi- cal comedy for the stage, in order that they may capture the popular fancy, is apparent. Mr. E. E. Rice, the foremost producer in these lines of entertainment, In half hour of leisure at Boston re- gently, where he was finishing prepara- tions for the production of '"The Girl From Paris" unfolded how he planned things for campaign. He first stipu- lates with an author to have the right to alter and make changes as he shall see fit. First of all he scans the play thoroughly in order to make as effective as possible in all points and then stud ies how to get the most effective stage groupings and most natural and fitting stage pictures, color blendings and ar tistic pictures. The costunling must then be attended to and choruses must be found who can do their part. MT. Rice does not leave these things to the scenic artist, but gives all his direct oversight. He knows every comedian and comedienne on the stage and knows exactly what they are capable of doing. He has better knowledge of this than the players themselves. Often when he has announced a cast for one of his companies, people would say "I can never imagine Miss or MT. - in a part of that character" Some of the most pronounced hits in 'The Girl From Paris" have been made by play CTS who were never seen in the same line of characters.
 Added to his other accomplishments, MT. Rice is an excellent teacher and there are many stars to-day who owe their success to his early training. He is practically his own stage manager. and when the chorus have been taught the lines of the musical numbers and have learned the melody, then he will take charge of them until they are per- feet in his ideas. It is the same with the principals and their Interpretations are in the way he has concluded most suited to the public. To be in one of MT. Rice's companies is a great advan- tage to rising players and people of the burlesque stage are as anxious to join his forces as dramatic people are to join Augustin Daly's. They are both excel lent schools in their respective lines. This is one of the many reasons why Mir Rice always has the most talented and attractive of chorus girls. They all aspire to be prima donnas or comedi- ennes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
Probate court-Judre cieaveland.

Edward Resht made an assignment in the probate court yesterday to William A. Wright He has run the Model Cap Manufacturing company in the Board man building. His liabilities are s1,5O0 and assets $500.
 Harry l.. Weiss, the carpenter and builder, whom creditors have been try ing to force into insolvency, filed in the probate court yesterday motion ask ing that the creditors furnish q bond of S, 900 in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

had. Murphy knows this, and has been training very hard. and will do his ut most to get the decision over the color ed man. At any rate this will without a doubt be one of the hottest fought bat ties ever seen in this vicinity, and or ders from out of town for seats have been coming in very rapidly. This be- ing the first championship bout ever held in this state, prospects for full house are assured. Sam Austin, the well known sporting editor of the Po- Ice Gazette, will be referee. and Dan OReilly will be announcer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

ACTING GOVERNOR DEWELI..
 Governor Cooke will 90 to Hot Springs, Virginia, to-day for several weeks. Lieutenant Governor DeWell will act as governor in his absence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
pRAIsE FOR PRESIDENT GILMAN.

PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT GILMAN.
 The famous French critic. Ferdinand Brunetiere, writing of his impressions of Baltimore in the November Mcclure, thus compliments President Daniel c. Gilman, formerly of this city: "The Johns Hopkins university is MT. Daniel Gilman. It is precisely what he intend- ed 1t to be; and it would not be enough to say that he is the president of this great body, he is truly its soul. It would be impossible-how shall I say 1t? mot to conceal and still less to sdissln1- ulate, but to envelop under more se- ductive affability of manners, more of character, or to place an ingenuity of resources at the source of ideas more precise, more settled. or more ample. I wish I could reproduce entirely his opening address, delivered nearly four years ago, in 1S93 at the inauguration of the Congress of Superior Instruction at Chicago" and he proceeds to analyze President Gilmans address, paying the most fervid tribute to this famous edu- cational leader, of whom Norwich is So proud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Please give me the address of some
Orange lodge, grand or subordinate.-N. r.
James Ray, the supreme grand master of
the Orange Association lives in Boston
Robert G. Paden is supreme grand secre-
tary. Address. him for. information at SIG
Osceola street, Pittsburg, Pa
What books on shipbuilding are published
by the Navy Department. ,. How can L
secure the Congressional Record2--J. T.
None. 3 You will have TO subscribe for
st. 1t costs, for this session, about s..
Write to the superintendent OF public docu-
msnts, Washington, for information
Are there such things as mineral rods to
locate gold, silver and other metals with?
II there are, where can l. get them Sub
scriber.
There are no such things. There are
dipping compasses,' which are said to be
affected by the presence in the earth of
iJdes of iron, but are not affected by any
other metal. You can get these from any
dealer in scientific Instruments.
Is the Chicago University sectarian. and
how does 1t compare with other universities
and colleges of the United States Mrs.
). II
The Chicago University IS nonsectarian,
though It has a strong Baptist element in
rs governing board. II hardly compares,
as yet, with the older colleges and univer-
sites ofthe country though by the force Of
It's laxge endowment il has attained In few