davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
THEY RlpIcuLE IT.
MANY PLERIDICULE THE IDEA
 OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DKS- PEPSTA IND STOMICH TROUBLES.
Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument nnt

hidicule, However, Is Not Argument and Facts Are Stubborn Things. Stomach troubles are so common and In many cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with sus- picion on any remedy claiming to be radical, permanent cure for dyspep- sia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on never being humbuGged especially on medicines.
 This fear of being humbugged may be carried too far; so far, In fact, that many persons suffer for years With weak digestion, rather than risk little time and money in faithfully testing the claims of preparation so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets.
 | Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different none important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines | for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain tiA natural di- gestive ferments, pure asceptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis muth, hydastis and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act powerful ly on any organ, but they cure indiges- tion on the common sense plan Of di- l gesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly before it has time to fer ment sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success.
 Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely upon [ the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken af- ter meals, digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not dlgested or half digested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity. headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite, and many other troubles which are of ten called by some other name.
 They are sold by druggists every where at 50 cents per package. Address Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich., for book on stomach diseases or ask your drug gist for It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
MISS E. E. CARLISLE RESIGNS.

MISS E. E. CARLISLE RESIGNS.
 Miss E. F. Carlisle, superintendent of the primary department in New Ha- ven public schools, has rendered her resignation to take effect at the close of the present school year, the latter part of June. Miss Carlisle will gu to Wellesley college, where she will take charge of the department of peda- gogy, position of much responsi- bility Miss Carlisle is a graduate of the Oswego, N. Y, Normal school and was employed in the training school in Norwich, Conn, until about two years ago, when she came to New Haven to accept the position which she now re- signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
GOOD WEATHER FOR COACHING

GOOD WEATHER FOR POACHING.
 But it is also good weather for catch ing poachers. It is a pleasant duty to patrol the brooks when the conditions are so favorable, and those who would poach must bear in mind that this sea- son there is going to be a special effort to prevent the Illegal taking of the spotted beauties. Therefore, beware! Keep off the trout streams until after April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
BILLS FOR CLEANING AWAY
 SNOW

The department of public works has recently sent out large number of bills for cleaning snow from sidewalks which owners have neglected to clean on have cleaned. Payment of many of the bills has already been received by Tax Collector Anthony. The charge which the city made for cleaning the walks was two cents foot this year.
 Tn previous years the charge was one cent foot. Only 120 bils were sent out this year, while last year $40 were sent, the amount of this years bills being $200, while last year it was $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
fl QUESTION OF TRADE MARK IN-
 FRINGEMENT DECIDED.

Mary Gibney Gets Damages for False Ar-
 rest-Hoyt Divorce Case Again-Wili of
 Samuel II. Garfield Probated-Other
 Probate Matters-Lum Embracery Case
 Continued.
 Judge Townsend of the United States court yesterday decided the case brought by the G. H. Mumm company of Rheims, France, against Rudolph A. Witteman and others of New York. The complainant alleged that the de- fendant was initiating labels and cap sules used on the compliments bot ties. Judge Townsend upholds the con- tention regarding the labels, but does not approve of the claim as to the cap sules. He says:
 It is manifest the imitation labels were designed for the purpose of ena-
 bling interruptions persons to palm or a spurious article upon the public, and that they are clearly within the prob abilities of law against fraud and un- fair trade, whether by direct means or through the indirect but no less repre- hensible methods of contributory in- fringement.
 The complainant originated and have for many years used also rose or bril- liant copper -colored capsule embossed with the name e. H. Mumm X Co.,"
 and the words Extra Dry" as fur
 ther protection against fraudulent lm- itation. The court takes judicial no- tice of the fact that champagne as or dinarily served from an ice chest or cooler is liable to lose it's labels before | the bottle is shown to the customer. In such cases the capsule is the only easily avoidable means of Identified I tion. The defendants have made an exact copy of compliments capsues except they have omitted therefrom the | name G. H. Mumm & Go. I think the | fraudulent intent herein is just as | manifest as in the simulated labels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Superior court-olvll slde-Judge Wheel

CT.
 In the civil side of the superior court yesterday afternoon the jury brought in verdict for the plaintiff to recover $212 damages in the suit of Mary Gib- ney against Charles D. Lewis, a Merf- den policeman. Mrs. Gibney was ar rested by the policeman on a capias May "A, 1894 and claimed $1500 dam ages for false arrest. Lewis was di- rected to subpoena her as witness in a minor criminal case. She claimed that he did not subpoena her, but he told the judge that he did and the ca pias was issued and she was held for some time without bonds. Her suit for damages was tried about two years ago and she was awarded $50. Lewis appealed to the supreme court on an error in Judge Shumway's charge and a new trial was ordered. This new tri- al was the one held yesterday and this second award is even larger than the one made at the first trial.
 An interesting coincidence is that the first verdict was awarded on St. Pat ricks day. as was also the second, while the jury in each case reported at exactly the same hour of the day J.. P. Goodhart and R. c. Stoddard for the plaintiff; Frank Fay of Meriden for the defendant.
 William Hoyt Of Danbury has not yet paid the $1,000 alimony given his for mer wife, Josephine Hoyt of this city, by Judge Roraback last winter, and Judge Wheeler has ordered MT. Hoyt to appear in court to-day and show why he should not be committed to jail for contempt of court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
HILLHOUSE CLASS DAY ExER- CISES.

The senior class of Hillhouse High school met yesterday afternoon and voted to hold the class day exercises at the Hyperion theater on June 21. MT. Hill was unanimously elected class orator and Miss Noble class poet. The following were chosen historians: Messrs. Boilman, Fessenden, Platt, Ed mondson and Misses O'Dwyre, Stahl and Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
City Court-criminaI side-Judge Bishop

City Court-Crlminai Side-Judge Bishop
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the case of Anto- nio De Nardo, charged with being GUS todian of policy slips, was nolled.
 Mary Kelly was fined $717 costs and sent to jail for five days for intoxica- tion.
 Judgment was suspended in the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
CRESCENT ANNrTAT,

The annual reception of the Hill- house High school Crescent will be given in new Music hall on Friday night, April 15. It promises to be an event of musical brilliance. Albert Will Hams orchestra will furnish the mu- sic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
FOURTEEN EMPLoYEs HELD.

Boston, March 1I-Judge Burke of the municipal court to-day held four teen employees of the New England railroad, who are charged with obtain ing money by false pretences through the raising of the payrolls for the April grand jury. Bail was fixed at $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Wonderful Work of the ,sTerror. 5,

The great Monitor "Terror' has arrived here and bombarded the high prices of Meats. So come to the Palace Market and see the great catastrophe on our Grand Bar. gain Counter. Everything marked down 50 per cent. Legs Lamb, Top Round Steak. Sirloin and Porterhouse, Rack Roast and Steak, Chickens, fresh killed); Fowls, Tur- keys, Ducks, Eggs 1215c dozen-at
 PALACE MARKET, 94 George street. and 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
 ID. SCHQENBERGER X SON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
MINOR SUITS.

Judge S. J. Bryant of the West Ha-
 ven borough court has bound over to the superior court John Zerkle of West Haven. Zerkle came before Judge Bryant on two charges of theft. It is alleged that he broke into the Third avenue residences of Fred Hill and Charles Blake.
 Ex-Sheriff l.. A. Crockett of North Haven has sued Frederick w. Brock seiper, the well known contractor at Sargents, for s100. The sheriff alleges that on two occasions MT. Brockseiper has cut wood from his land. The case was heard before a justice and Sheriff
 Crockett was given SAP. MT. Brocksei- per appealed to the court of common pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Probate Court Judge cieaveland.

The will of the late Samuel H. Can field of Seymour was offered for pro- bate yesterday by ex-Judge' w. B. Stoddard. The will was executed in April, 1879, and in it the testator dis poses of about $20,00O among the mem bers of his family. MT. Garfield was for years town clerk of Seymour, and died on March 2. No executor was named in the will and Judge Stoddard was appointed administrator.
 David Strouse. trustee of the Man haitian Watch and Jewelry company, which failed in 1895, made a report, showing that dividend of 71s per cent. had been paid to creditors. Over S400 was paid in preferred claims. The to- tai amount of general claims was $f6,- 000
 Willis and Frederick Hemingway were appointed administrators on the estate of their father, the late Willis Hemingway of Fair Haven. The es- tate is valued at between $50,006 and $100000. The administrators filed a bond of $10,00O furnished by the Amer ican Surety company of New York
 The widow of the late Hobart B. Sackett has taken an apeal from the commissioners decision in the set clement of her husbands estate. The commissioners, Burton Mansfield and Sanford B. Martin, disallowed the claim of 3,40O against the estate and hence the appeal, which is to be taken to the April term of the superior court. Warren H. Bristol is the administra- tor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-18
Always The Leaders
 FOR LOW PRICES.

Ffluay ana SaCufuay we OHer Sparerib ........ ...... ....,.......... Tc Cottage Ham ........ ...... .......... 2. 10c Chickens ..... ................ ...... 10c Shoulders of Lamb .......5............ Sc Rib Roast of Beef ........ 1Oc { Lamb Chops ...... ........ ......... JOG Leg of Lamb ......... ......... .... l. 10c8 Sausage ........ ...... .............. 7c Turkeys ..... .... .. ...............1 12c Lamb for Stewing ..... ............s.. 4cs Fine Corned Beef .................... 4c Kale ........ ...... ............. 1Oc peck Fine Tub Butter ........ ............ 18c Fresh Laid Eggs ......... ? dozen for 25c Pure Lard .. ...... .......... 7c 3 lbs Fine Mild Cheese ........ ........ Poo Friday Evening from 5 until 3 WE OFFER
 Best Sliced Ham ........ ......... 12c ID
 Goods Delivered. Telephone 127s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
CHICAGO MARk ETS.


ffouute.
Chicago. July PA slight sprinkiing of
rain that was falling here as the sesslon
began started corn easy. The market was
soon freed. however. from this influence.
Continued dry weather was the reason for
additional strength, and when the signal
service predicted another IS hours pro-
~longation without rain trade was not slow
to realize the situation. An active demand
from nearly all the prominent bulls start
ed prices upward with a rush. The coun-
try had a few selling orders i'm the pit at
the opening. but the offerings were quick
ly absorbed. when big shorts attempted
to come In IL was a case of bid ana get
nothing. until the September price reach
ed a5Lzc. a full cent better than the OPEN
ing. At this point long property came out
freely and there was active selling against
calls. The Increase OF offerings caused
some recession but there were plenty OF
buyers at the reduction to again advance
September to 353sc.
tn readiness with which Liverpool re-
sponded to the advance here Saturday
was considered significant. September
closed at S5iad35&sc. a net gain OF AsuAc.
Lower quotations from Liverpool and
favorable weather for the spring cror
sent wheat down at the opening. Septem-
Der started at from 6Iizc sellers to 6Iasc,
and had touched 57Ac hen the advance
in corn exerted a buoyant effect. When
the corn market continued to give indica-
tions OF having reached the elimination
OF its advances the bears in the wheat PHI
were encouraged TO sell with greater free
dom than they had been doing while corr
kept on the rampage. This, together VIII
indications of enormous receipts every
where the rest OF the week. coupled witt
a declining rash market. caused wheat Il
become very heavy. After a downward
reaction i'm corn that commodity begsi
| another rise. infusing a bullish spirit int
the wheat market. September closed go
nc lower on the day at 61sc.
Oats followed corn, September sdvane
ing &c.
Higher prices for hogs and the strength
of corn held provisions firm. Pork am
lard advanced zigc each and ribs 2igu5c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
SIO0 TO ANY Man
WILL PAY SlOO FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Ten They Treat and
Fail 60 Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the frst time
before the public a MAGICAL TREATMENT for the
cure Of Lost Vitality. Nervous and Sexual wesk-
ness, snd Restoration Of Life Force In old and
young men. No WORKOUT French remedy; con
tsins no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs.
IL Is a WONDERFUL TREAraKNr-mAxical In fs
edeets-positive in its cure. All readers. who
are suffering from a weakness that olights their
life. causing that mental and physical suffering
peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write 70 the
STATE MEDICAL COMPANY. suite T56 Range
Block, Omaha. Neb., and they will send you alb
solutely FREE a valuable paper on these ans
eases. and positive proofs OF their truly MAGICAL
TRrArnESr. Thousands Of men. who have lost
all hope Of a cure. are being restored by then 70
a perfect condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken -
HON. under their directions, or they will pay
railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prsf1 70
90 there for treatment. 10 they fail TO cure. Thsy
are perfectly reliablei have no Free Prsscrfp-
tions, fres Cure. Free Sample. OF {. u d fake.
They have $3.50, 900 capital, and guarantee 70
eure every case they treat or refund every DOL
lar; or their charges may be depostted IN oank
to be paid TO them when = cure Is effected. Write
them to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest ofExohange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotstions-wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
d~uce-Review of Trade.

New York, July 25.-There were some
price movements of considerable impor-
lance In stocks to-day, but the effect on
the general list was only slight. The early
heaviness in the railroads was to some
extent corrected and the level OF prices
generally brought back above Saturdays
close. Outside of the special cases referred
to. however. the price movement va in
significant and no large demand for stocks
was p~erceptible. The most conspicuous
stock In the days trading was Sugar. In
which there was heavy buying and prices
advanced rapidly under vigorous maripu-
lation. r 81
There was no news forthcoming TO ac-
count for the rise so far as the pros Dc Is
of the ompany were concerned and the
outlook as far as known is the same as
when the recent large short interest was
formed. The marking up of stock t. at
tributed to a powerful pool. which has set
about cunning for sports. The commis-
sion has had apparently pretty good sue
cess and forced some large covering or
ders in the course of ~ points advance.
Some of the Industries which have re-
Gently been the objects of bear attacks
sympathized in this rise. Peoples Gas and
Tobacco rising over a point. Chicago
Great Western preferred continued to rise
on the authorized announcement of an
impending dividend. gaining 2 points. The
common stock was also up a fraction. Tire
coalers gained from / to , points, Aineri-
can Express rose 2 points. Adams Express
4 and Manitoba 1.
The days trading resulted IN largely re-
ducing the outstanding short interest
without arousing any outside inquiry for
stocks.
Bonds came to a halt again to-day.
Northern Pacific as being the only issue
to show conspicuous activity. The govern
ment's withdrawal OF deposits from the
banks has somewhat reduced the availa-
BILE supply of money but the demand con-
tinue so lax as to leave rates unaffected.
Total sales. 1898. 200.
The new government 3s were quoted or
call at the board at l04lsd104S when is
sued" and for the same bonds which are
now being issued l0ia10il4. u. s. Us de
clined y per cent. in the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
Uncovered by n woman.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that. too. by a lady in this country
'sDisease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she ~ithstood It's Sc
verest tests. but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant-
lv and could not sleep. She finally discov-
cred a way to recovery. by purchasing OF
rs a bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. and was so much re-
Heved on taking the first dose that she
sl.pt AN night. and with two bottles has
been absolutely cured. Her name Is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes w. c. Ham
nIek & Co. Of Shelby. ~. c. Trial bottles
free ut ans Drug Store. Regular size 90
and 81. every bottle guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
WILL KEEP TALLY.
Alabama Popuiisis Are Preparing for
the state Election.


Birmingham. Ala. July "a confer
ence of the populist candidates for state
offices. members of their campaign ana
executive committees and others high In
the councils OF the party Is being held
here to-day i'm the populist state head
quarters behind closed doors. A large at
tendance. including a number OF the lead
ing republicans. Is present. The meeting IL
said TO he for the purpose of making nnal
preparations for the state election next
Monday.
Dr. q. Il. Crow. populist state chairman.
has issued Instructions for the opulists
to demand fair representations at the polls
and 10 keep the tally sheets of the votes
cast. and he tells them II from these re-
ports as rendered TO him by the populist
managers. and he believes that there has
been fraud and hat the populist ticket
had been elected, he VIII inaugurate "A
course Of action which will result I'm It's
being seated. Some construe this 70 mean
a threat to establish a dual government.
At to-day's conference IL Is expected that
the p~opulist leaders will determine den
niteIy lust what course OF action they
will pursue on election day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Great Falls. July 25.-This morning at
$50 o'clock at St. AIMS Catholic church
was celebrated the marriage of Thomas
p. Green and Miss May Clifford. Rev.
Father Toilet performing the ceremony
and the music was supplied by Madame
Beraud. Pat Humphrey oficiated as
best man and Miss Pheeney was brides
maid. Mr.. Green is a member or the
firm of Merrill & Green and has re-
sided in this city for a number OF years.
He was formerly in the employ OF the
Montana Central. and worked at the
Boston & Montana smelters. He Is ex-
ceedingly popular and has the congrat-
ulations of a large circle of friends.
Mrs. Green is likewise well known here.
where she has lived ten years, ever
since she was a little girl. n Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford and
has always been very popular in socie-
ty. They will continue to make Great
Falls their home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Water Company's Formal Ac-
ceptance Not Made.
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN
Firemen Want q Vscation-Bills for An
aiyzing Giant Spring and Missouri
River Water Ordered Paid-Ad-
journed Until Wednesday.

Great Falls, July 25.-There was the
usual full attendance of aldermen at
the city council meeting his evening,
and the usual lack of spectators. The
water company was to have notified
the council of It's formal acceptance of
the city's offer for the water works, but
for some unknown reason the stock
holders meeting adjourned until
Wednesday of this week without ac-
ton.
The clerk read a formal invitation
from the city of Detroit to Great Falls
to send representatives to the annual
meeting of the American Municipal
league to be held in that city, August 1
to 4. The clerk was ordered to acknow-
ledge the receipt of it with thanks.
A request was made sby the fremen
for a 10 days vacation apiece, to be
taken one at a time. The matter was
referred to the fire committee.
HI claims of Professor E. ]. Bart
lett of Dartmouth college. Charles f.
Chandler of Columbia and E.. II. Rich
ards of Harvard for making IN analy-
sis of the Giant spring and Missouri
river waters for drinking purposes were
allowed and ordered paid.
Alderman Schmidt demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from the city engineer why
Third avenue south had not been inn
proved. The latter stated that the
south side already had received nearly
it's full proportion of the road fund,
and no more work could be done with
out an order from the council. There
was a general discussion of the execra-
BILE condition of the streets and several
instances of dangerous places were
cited. Alderman Wadsworth stated
that owing to unforeseen mishaps, the
firm of N. w. Harris & Co. of Chicago
was unable to attend to the transfer
of the water works to the city, and
asked for a delay until next Wednes-
day. Wadsworth asked that the IA
ell consider the matter of adjournment
until Thursday evening, when the wa
ter company's decision will u~ndoubted-
ly be made. After further discussion
of minor affairs, on which no action
was taken, the ouncil adjourned until
Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-26

Chicago. July 25.-Cattle-The unexpect-
edly small supply of cattle to-day made
all classes of buyers eager 10 purchase,
Prices averaged lOnl5c higher. Choice
steers. s. .25m5.75: medium. 81 .s0n4. n: beet
steers. 81 not. T5: stockers and feeders,
s.. 1904. 80: bulls. Sa4.2. cows and heifers'
a. l0a4; calves. 81 sOd7: Western steers.
81. 3oa5. %.
~HogssThere was an active demand for
hogs at strong prices. sales showing an
advance of 5n7sc. Fair 10 choice, N14.lS'
packers. s.. s5u3. s7la; butchers, 81 .1Sa4 10.
mixed. s.. Sa4 era; light. .soq3 .s2l1 pigs
S3a3.s.
Sheep-Business was extremely dull tn
sheen and lambs. Prices were 1sd25c low-
or. Common to choice lambs. b.50ds .
inferior to choice native sheep, Sa4.t9
Western range sheep. $3.s5a4.D.
Receipts-Csttle. 1900: hogs. 32.vo.
sheep. l6. 700