davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

k~ E) nat on ms pacR, So that ne
 has to be carried about like
 baby, he finally realizes that he is a sick
 man. Very frequently he has been sick
 man for years, but has recklessly refused
 to recognize natures warnings. Severe illness is something that does not strike a man like a flash of lightning. It creeps upon him by degrees, and at every step warns him with new danger signal. When man feels out of sorts " or knocked out, ? or whatever he may call it. he is sick man. It is time to take warn ing. Headaches drowsiness loss of sleep at night, loss of appetite, nervousness, bad taste in the mouth in the morning, and frightful dreams-a1l these are warnings of l encroaching illness. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery creates appetite, cures dyspepsia, stimulates the liver, purifes the blood, quickens the circulation and tones the nerves. It makes rich, red, tissue building blood. It builds firm flesh, but does not make corpulent people more cor | pulent. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not | make fabby flesh. On the contrary, it | tears down and excretes the unhealthy tis- sues that constitute corpulency and re- places them with the firm, muscular tissues | of good health. It cures o8 per cent. of all cases of consumption All bronchial, l throat and kindred ailments, as lingering
 coughs, spitting of blood and weak lungs are cured by it. Thousands have testified | to its merits At all medicine stores. 1 It is a dealer's business to give you
 what you ask for; not to tell you what | you want.
 | Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you
 cure the disease One Pellet" is a | gentle laxative, and two mild cathar. tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is
 "iust as good"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
CRUSADERS CAsTLE- K C. E.

In Red Mems hall on Church street, last night, the newly elected officers of Crusaders Castle, No. 3, K. G. E., were installed by Deputy Grand Chief Smith of Rock Caste. A supper and season of social intercourse followed.
 Last night the new officers of Momau- guin lodge, A. o. U. w, were installed by District Deputy E. E. Mix of Israel Putnam lodge, assisted by District Dep- uty Harry Leigh, Past Grand Master Workman Gallagher, Past Master Workman Everetts, Past Master Work man Hut. One candidate was initiat- ed.
 A fine supper and general good time followed. There was a very large at tendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
BASEBALL NEWS.
Annual Meeting of the New England
 League.

League.
 Boston, Jan. 12.--The New Englani League of Professional Baseball Clubs held it's annual meeting at the Quincy house to-day and unusual interes- was manifested in the proceedings by the delegates present. President Murnane secretary The delegates present repre- scented the six clubs-Brockton, Fall River New Bedford, Newport, Paw tucket and Taunton.
 The first business in order was the meeting of the board of directors, which has had knotty problems to de- eide, resulting from the tie between Newport and Brockton for last seasons championship. Numerous protested games were ironed out, and all led uE to the declaring of tie between Brock ton and Newport.
 Applications for membership were re- ceived from Manchester, N. H., by M. J Garrity; Nashuas N. H., by J. l.. Bacon and from Portland Me, by letter from E. w. Murphy. Each of these gentle. men made a strong appeal on behalf ol his own city, but it was finally voted that the circuit of 1898 be the same as | that of 1897.
 Messrs. Cook, Keith and Haire wer& appointed committee to revise the | constitution and report at the schedule meeting, which was set for Wednesday March 16, in Boston,
 The Brockton, Fall River and New | port clubs were appointed a committee 1..I m i elected president and J. c. Morse secre tary- treasurer.
 It had been expected that Worcester would apply for franchise, but the ap plication did not appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
REBECcAH LODGE. D. OF R.

N1LDIVOldII IE, Miss Lizzie Huntington of Morning Star lodge, No. 43, Fair Haven, install ed the officers of New Haven Rebeccah lodge, No. 69, D. of R., last night. An elegant banquet was served after the ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
City court-criminal slde-Judge Blshou

City Court-Criminal Side-Jndge Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop, Joseph Lenahan, charged with the theft of SIP overcoat, was discharged.
 The case of Frederick Fox charged with stealing a silver watch from John Beckwith was continued until to-day.
 Thomas Brown was fined $10 and costs for assaulting his sister, Mrs. Sarah Bo- lois of Lafayette street.
 William Edwards and John Ley were sent to jail for sixty days for vagrancy Francisco Gisonno, the Italian who was Saturday night found under the bed in the home of George Deporto, a saloonkeeper on East street, with a butcher knife in his grasp, was tried yesterday morning on the charge of burglary. He was bound over to the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
rr W

Next Monday night the officers of Commonwealth lodge, No 6s, A. O U. w, and it's auxiliary Elm City lodge No. ', Degree of Honor, will be in. stalled.
 This evening San Salvador council Mo- 1, Knights of Columbus, will initi- ate four candidates.
 The officers of Russell council, No 65, were installed on Tuesday night by Past Grand Knight James Flynn. Two candidates were initiated and four ap. plications for membership received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
THE MEMS CLUB AT CITY MIS-
 SION HALL.

At the City Mission hall last evening, Principal Morrill, of the State Normal school gave before the Mems club an interesting explanation of the phono- graph, illustrated by the instrument it. tions. The members of the club were given the opportunity of asking ques- tions and an original record was also made and satisfactorily reproduced. MT. Robert K. Root, Yale '9S, presided as chairman of the Berkeley committee having tbe Mems club in charge and announced that next Wednesday eve ming there would be vocal and instru- mental music by some of the college men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

Another burglary was committed Tuesday night in West Haven. Yester- day morning Lyman Hotchkiss who works at Bigelow's boiler works, re- ported to Officer Clinton of West Ha- ven that his residence on First avenue had been entered by burglars and a number of articles taken.
 The West Haven constabulary think that the burglaries are being commit ted by a New Haven gang.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge
 Roraback.

Roraback. 1 William c. Case, attorney for Elijah Bond, yesterday afternoon made mo- perior court for reduction of bail from $7,O0O to $5,00O, and the motion was granted
 Arthur Hawkins, charged with burg larizing the house of William F. Dom nelly on George street some time ago, pleaded guilty to two counts. He was sentenced to five years Imprisonment on each count.
 Henry E. Hayes was yesterday after noon found guilty and sentenced to four years in state prison for breaking into the Crystal ice house, Orange. JURY IMPANELLED IN ASSAULT
 CASE.
 A jury was impanelled yesterday af- ternon in the superior court in the case of Pasqua1e Austin and Antonio Morete. charged with assault with intent to kill on Raphael Prete. State Attorney Will Hams was not ready to go on with the case yesterday afternoon. It. will be continued this morning.
 NEW LITIGATION.
 Suits were yesterday brought by A. J. Kennedy, editor, and Business Manager Well of the Derby Transcript, against J. M. Emerson of the AnsonIa Sentinel, al- leging libel and claiming s8,000. The suit was brought through Lawyer George H. Ennis of Ansonia. The pa papers were filed yesterday by his as- sistant in the case, Lawyer William L. Bennett of this city.
 The suits arose over the publication in the sentinel of an article charging Messrs Kennedy and Well with obtain ing under false pretenses, advertise ments from the Hamilton company of Chapel street of this city. Mrs. Martha E. Fitzpatrick yesterday brought suit through her counsel, Cor oner Mix, against Thomas E. Fitzpat- rick, for divorce, She claims alimony | of $20,O00. The couple were married June Il. 1884, and lived for several years in this city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
Superior court-oIvil side-Judge wheel

Superior Court-Civil Side--Judge Wheel-
 In the superior court, civil side, Judge George W. Wheeler presiding, yesterday the case of John T, Cox against the Bridgeport Sunday Herald to recover $5,000 damages for an alleged libel, was on trial. It took some time to impanel the jury and two new talesmen were called. The suit is over an alleged libel ous article printed in the Herald of Mo- vember 29 It commented on the di- vorce case of Rose Cannon against Ber- nard F. Cannon and on Cox's alleged in- timacy with the plaintiff. Frederick R. Swift and R. T. Tayleur are the defen- dants in the present suit.
 Charles S. Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff and Joseph l.. Barbour, ex- Judge Wash of Danbury, ex-Judge De- Forest and Lawyer Klein of Bridgeport for the defense. The case lasted through the day and will be continued this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
BARBER ZANOLT.

The Charge of Murder Against Him M Dismissed.
 New York, Jan. 12.-The charge of murder against Charles Zanoli, the bar Der, accused of poisoning his fourth wife, was dismissed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13

M TZO w
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30

When a man breaks down with that
dread disease, consumption, and recognizes
his condition, he starts out to fish for
health. He tries this thing and that thing
He consults this doctor and that doctor
He INDUCES in all kinds of absurd athletic
exercises. He tries first one climate and
then another. He tries the rest cure and
the work cure. He grows steadily worse.
That is the story of most consumptiyes.
Finally, when the consumptive dies, the
doctor shrugs his shoulders and pronounces
consumption incurable. A thirty years.
test of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery has demonstrated that it cures o8
per cent of all cases of CONSUMPTION, IF
taken in the earlier stages of the disease,
before the lungs are too far wasted. In a
consumptive there is a weaker spot than
even the lungs That spot is the stomach,
"A consumptive never really begins to die
until his stomach gives out The Golden
Medical Discovery" not only braces I'm
the stomach, but acts directly on the
lungs, healing them and driving out all
impurities. Honest medicine dealers will
not urge you to take an inferior substitute.
~ had very bad cough, also night-sweats,
and was almost in my grave with consumption
writes Mrs. Clara A. Mcintyre, Box III, Ash
land, Middlesex Co., Mass. IA friend of mine
who had died with consumption came to me in
a dream and told me to take Dr. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and, thank the Lord, | did
SO. By the time had taken half of the first
bottle felt much better 1 kept on until had
taken three bottles. That was all 1 needed
got well and strong again"
Whenever constipation is one of the com.
plicating causes of disease, the most perfect
remedy is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
which are always effective, vet absolutely
mild and harmless. There never was any
remedy invented which can take their
place. They never gripe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30
HEARING FROM HOrlE.

Quebec, Sept. 22.-The people
of the United States are evidently
beginning to awaken TO the great
importance of the results. which
may come from the work of the in
ternational joint high commission
now in session in this city. 1t has
become known that the Canadian
representatives are urging that a
treaty embodying commercial re-
ciprocity be made, which treaty, it
is said, would seriously affect near
ly all the great industries of the
United States. These industries
are now being heard from in a very
emphatic way. During the past
twenty four hours the American
commissioners have been besieged
by deputations of Americans, pray
ing that no ironclad treaty be en-
tered into which would desturb if
not in many instances destroy the
present protective tariff laws of the
United States. Today the farmers
of the United States put in their
protest, and it was very strong
one. Statesman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30

Hops are climbing again. The
farmers who contracted at 10 cents
were losers as hops were picked UP
readily last week at IS cents.
When buyers are anxious to con-
tract before picking time it is an
indication of a sign" that they
will be no lower. Buyers do not
buy by guess as a rule. They
have some pointer or they would
wait and compete in the open mar
ket.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30
PROPOSED SALMON LAW.

ervation of Oregon's fishing indus
try, which will be introduced at
the special session of the !egisla-
ture, has appeared. The bill has
the approval of H. D. Mcclure,
the state fish and game protector,
the Astoria Push Club, the Clat-
sop county legislative delegation,
and many who have large invest
ments III the industry. The pro-
posed law is farreaching. It's en-
forcement is entrusted to a fish
commissioner and board of fish
commissioners. Propagation and
the disbursement of moneys for
hatcheries are to be in the hands of
a board of fish commissioners, con-
sisting of the governor, and secre-
tary of state and the fish commits
sioner. The governor and the sec
retary of state will be paid travel
ing expenses but no salary. The
fish commissioner will receive
$4,000 year. In addition, he will
be allowed not to exceed $I75o per
year, for the hire of patrol boats
and actual travelling and office ex-
penses. The commissioner may
appoint one deputy for each oe the
six districts into which the state is
to be divided. The districts are as
follows:
First-Rogue river and tributar-
les.
Second-Coquille and Coos
rivers, Coos bay and their tributar-
les.
Third-Umpqua river and tribu-
taries.
Fourth-Siuslaw river and tribu-
taries.
Fifth-Alsea. Yaquina, Siletz,
Tillamook and Nehalem bays and
the streams which flow into ttem.
Sixth-Columbia river and trib-
utaries.
The bill makes no change in the
present open and close season for
salmon. Undoubtedly the legisla-
ture will remedy this defect. The
present spring season-April 10 to
August Io-iS too long. 1t is
sure means of depicting the stock
OF fish in the river. Fishing on
the Columbia should not be al
lowed to begin before April 25.
The main feature of the act is the
licensing of fishermen, Gamers and
fish dealers, and the creation of a
hatchery fund" from licenses, fees
and fines. The state treasurer is
required to credit all money to the
district in which it was collected.
Likewise, the board of fish COM
missioners must eXpend the money
in the district from which it was
received This is commendatory
provision. 1t is proper that the
fishermen, Gamers, packers and
dealers who desire nearly all the
profit there is in salmon-fshing
should bear part of the expense Of
perpetuating the industry and en-
forcing the protective laws.
The bill imposes a license of 81
on every person who fishes for stur-
geon or salmon, or who packs those
varieties. Angling is not taxable.
The qualifications for a fisherman
or packer under the bill are: That
he shall be a citizen of the United
States or shall have declared his
intention of becoming citizen at
least six months before applying
for his license; that he shall have
been a bona fide resident of the
state of Oregon for six months
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30
Bids Wanted.

The County Court will receive pro-
posals at its regular October term for
the care and maintainance of the county
poor for one year.
J. II. LUTz.
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30

prior to filing the application for
license. Gillnet fishermen having
a Washington license are exempted
from this tax. In addition to the
81 license, owners or operators of
fish traps, fish wheels, set nets,
etc., pay the following fees:
For each drag seine under 500
feet in length. h............... $50 90
For each foot over 500 feet. OF
Each gill net et,.................... so
Each set 100
Each pound net, trap or weir rs 90
Each scowfsh-wheel ......... IS 90
Each stationary fish-wheel.. IS 90
Gamers are divided into eight
classes and taxed according to out
put. The classes, the volume of
production in cases of 48 pounds
each, which creates the class and
the tax on each class, follow:
Class. Cases. Fee.
I......Under Io,ooo.......$Ioo 90
2..... 10000 10 I5,ooo........ $50 90
3......I5,ooo to 2o,ooo........ 200 90
4...."2o, 900 to 25,ooo........ $50 90
5...."25,ooo to 3o,ooo........ 800 90
6.....3o,o 900 to 35,ooo........ $50 90
7......3s,ooo to 40, ,ooo........ 400 90
S......Over 4o,ooo....... $50 90
Those who engage in the busi-
ness of buying, selling, packing,
preserving, or otherwise dealing in
salmon or sturgeon are divided into
II classes and taxed according to
the number of tons of 6sh they
handled the year preceding their
application for license. Following
is the schedule:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30
THE
NEW YORK WORLD.
ThriCe-G-aCeeE Edition.
18 pages a week,
156 papers a Year.
THE

paper as useful to you as a great SO daily
for only one dollar year, Better than ever.
All the News Of All the WoIrd All the Time
Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic
and for the people. Against trusts and all
monopolies. Brilliant illustrations. Stories
by great authors in every number. Splendid
reading Tor women and other special depart
ments of unusual interest
IL stands first among weekly" papers in size
frequency OF publication and freshness variety
and reliability of contents. 1t is practically n
list of subscribers, extending to every state and
territory OF the Union and foreign countries.
Will vouch for tn fairness of its news columns
We offer this unequaled newspaper and the
TO onlyS2.oo. ~"
The regular subscription price of the two
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30

NEURALGIA cured by DR.. Miles, PAIN
PHLs. "one cent dose" At all druerists'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-30

9...."+oo to 500 ............. $50 90
Io....5oC 10 1000 ............ 500 90
II.....Over 1000 ........... $50 90
1t is not necessary for the fish
commissioner to accept the state
ment of the Gamer or dealer as to
the quantity OF salmon packed or
handled. He or his deputies may
inspect any cannery or place of
business, and conduct an investiga-
tion of their own, even to the ex-
tent of checking books and records.
If a rec'assi6cation becomes neces-
sary by reason of the discovery of
fraud or other cause the packer or
.anner may appeal to the circuit
court from the action of the fish
commissioner. All licenses and
fixed fishing appliances must be
numbered. Pound nets, traps and
weirs are required to show conspi-
cuously white light between SUM-
set and sunrise during the fishing
season.
In the main the bill is good
one, and the legislature should pass
ii without destroying its general
purport. It's enactment, with
shortening of the spring season,
will give the state law which will
fully protect one of its most import
ant industries and invest the fish
commissioner with ample power to
compel obedience to the statue.
The duties of the fish com missioner
are to be: To collect all fines, fees
and judgments and pay them to tile
state treasurer; to devote his entire
time to the fishing interests of the
state and see that all laws for the
preservation, protection and propa-
cation of food fish. oysters and
she'll fish are enforced; to manage
and operate all state fish hatcheries;
to report annually to the governor;
to inspect canneries, cold-storage
houses, traps and other fishing ap-
paratus; to stock the waters of the
state with game OF food fish; and
to protect streams which have been
stocked even if it is necessary to
close the stream or designated por-
tions of it.
Violations are punishable by a
fine of from $50 to $1,000, or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail from
IS days to one year.
If Washington co-operates and
passes law identical with the Ore
gon bill, the two states will have a
fish law which will guard tbe;r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-11
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S.
The Indiana Association Now I'm Ses-
sion at Muncie.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, May 10-Probably three
hundred people are here attending the thir-
ty-fourth annual meeting of the Christian
Ministerial Association. The address of
weteome to-day was made by the local pas
tor, Rev. w. D. Starr, responded to by
President Perry ]. Rice, Of Fort Wayne.
Following this was to be an address by
Rev. Allen B. Philputt, of Indianapolis,
late of Philadelphia, who takes Chaplain
Charles S. Medburry's place in the Third
Regiment, I. N. G., but he was unable to
be here, and NJ. w. Harkins, Of Anderson,
and D. l.. Frazier, of Marion filled in the
time. The address Of this evening was by
]. D. Forrest, professor OF sociology in
Butler University, on 1.-THE Church and the
Laboring Classes" Following the meeting
a reception was conducted in the parlors
of the church for the visiting members. At
the business meeting the following commit
tees were appointed:
State of the Work-Joseph Franklin, of
Bedford NJ. W. Harkins, of Anderson; w.
G. Smith, of New Castle.
Nominations-E: L. Frazier, Of Marion;
2. T. Martin, of Brazil; w. e. NJ. Hackle-
man, of Indianapolis
Time and Place of Next Meeting-Lee
Lindsey, c. NJ Keene, of Hartford City, and
Resoutions-A. l.. circuit, of Indianapolis;
John E. Pounds, of Irvington; Amos Cliff
ford, of Indianapolis.
Progress-W d. Starr, of Muncie; G.. c..
Wagner. of Green Fork; A. M. Norman,
of Union City.
Enrollment-IA L. Carpenter of Wabash.
A. L. circuit, Joseph Franklin and j. H.
McNeilly were appointed as a committee
at the Bethany Park meeting last year to
prepare articles of incorporation of the
Northern Indiana Christian Ministerial As
ISOLATION. The Southern Indiana Christian
Christian Ministerial Associa ton made a
report, which was accepted. The organiza-
ton will be known as the Indiana Christian
Ministerial Association from this time on,
but recognized as a continuation of the
North Indiana Association, organized thir-
ty-four years ago. Professor Hackleman,
the singing evangelist, of Indianapolis, is
in charge of the song service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-11
PURDUE CLASS FIGHT
STUDENT ARRESTED FOR "HOLDING
UP" STRANGER BY MISTAKE.
Christian Ministerial Association in
Session at Muncie-on Business
in Indiana Is Dying.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 10.-The liveliest
college scrap known at Purdue in some
years occurred late last night between the
seniors and juniors, the former having ar
ranged to give a dance in West Lafayette
and the latter attempting to prevent the
affair. The juniors put out all the scouts
possible and only after the keenest strategy
and later than expected was the ball under
way, and then with several expected guests
absent. This morning some of the seniors
turned up after a long walk from the coun-
try. Some of these had spent the night at
the county farm, having been taken there
by victorious juniors. AT one house in the
city twenty-five juniors and their support
ers attempted to prevent senior from get
ting his girl to a carriage, but were frus-
trated. Charlton Ferris was robbed of his
clothes He leaped from a, second-story
window, borrowed suit from friend and
appeared at the dance. Two men driving
from across the bridge were stopped by
juniors, who were taking precautions to
keep seniors from reaching the city, and one
of the citizens and student engaged in
fight, which resulted in the arrest of the
latter,