davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
THE ANDERSON CASE.
mr. Ramsey on the stand-Not '""
AGING 20 Prisoner

CHATHAM. VA, October %.-(special)
y ny Ramsey. OF Toshes, in this
ut. who is considered the most I'M
nortont witness for the CommonWealll'
IN the Anderson case, took the "i1nes9.
etand this morning shorty aIter coui
ossonobled. and almost the entire G"y
us consumed in his eXamihallon, ~.
Romyev testified that Wheh caleu III %
consulting physician 10 see Shss -
~ Ia found her in a state or great
,,+r,tior in fact, I'm very critical
ps5t,ion. that DR.. Anderson, who was
',.a-ont informed witness that she was
C.. attacked with grip, which alter-
- developed into brain-feVer; that
~, "a suffered great pain. to allevia.e
s,tJ he had administered hypodermlcai-
". isroe doses of morphine, and had also
rs internally brOmidla ana NOR
-, oo,,bined. that witness suggested
- medicine and more nourishment anu
-.,,tto etin,ulants. which suggestion was
oaorted and the patient began 10 I'M
- and eventually recovered SUM-
eio,,Iy IN 90 about the house, when she
.aa,, b.r own life with laudanum. In the
- ,,,,a witness discovered That she
- q, a delicate condition, and commu-
,'t-,t.d the fact to her father, who asked
bs- in witnesses presence If Dr. Anderson
10, - resnonsible for her condition, and she
stated he was not. -.,. o., 60
when asked the direct question as 70
t,.thax or not the treatment resorted TO
Nv DIR. Anderson was justified by the
symptoms which he stated had existed
nrior 20 witnesses arrival, DR.. Ramsey
answered that it was. He also stated ina,
he would not say that the morphia ana
hromid,a administered by Or. Anderson
would have killed tho young lady II con-
tlnued. because witness did not know
what size doses had been administered
nor at what intervals.
AS this Is really the whole question IN
the case, the counsel for the prisoner
claim that DR.. Ramsey's evidence mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

what spoiled by the failure TO discharge
a fircarm.
Darkest Russia" will be the attraction
at the Academy tonight. This Is drama
that is now In it's sixth season. 1t has
always been well received. The story
deals with Russian political life, and the
characters are all very well drawn. The
company carries a good deal Of special
scenery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
TT MAY COME no RICHMOND.
Chances Of Securing the Next st.
Andrews Convention.

81 think there is good chance of Rich
mond's securing the next annual meeting
Of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew" said
Mr. Joseph II. Shepherd yesterday, hav-
Ing lust returned from the convention Of
The society at Columbus, o.
~ cannot state positively that II will
come. but a majority of the council winch
elects the next meeting place is said TO
fa,,or richmond. SIR Y. G. Rnfin, Of
Barton Heights. is a member Of the coun-
II heard a great deal of politics while
I'm Ohio" said Mr.. Shephera, bIs an ,
AL of interest. talked with a great
many persons. who thought John X. NC
Lean would win"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24

done their client no harm, but, on the
contrary, is in line with other expert tes-
timony which will be introduced, showing
that DR.. Anderson's treatment was Justi-
fable and proper.
At the conclusion Of DR.. Ramsey's tes-
timony court adjourned until Wednesday
morning, in order 10 allow Mr. Jackson
Walters. one of the jurors. TO return
home to see his wife and child, who are
renOrted TO be III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
ROANOKE.
Went To Bristol To Mnrry-t Fire-
Loss. aSOOO-No Insurnnce.

ROANOKE, VA, October 23.-CSpecial)
John Mullins, councilman from the Third
Ward, and Miss Florence Carper went 10
Bristol Sunday afternoon, where they
were made man and wife.
At Leesville I'm Bedford county Satur-
day afternoon. the home or ex-State.Sen-
ator J. l.. Arthur was destroyed by fire.
The loss Is estimated al about $500, with
no insurance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
JANAUsCHEK'S MEG MERRILrs.
Her Portrayal "A Splendid Piece of
Acting-Darkest Russia To-Ntaht.

Mes MeuAes.' romantic play I'm a
prologue and four acts-a version adapt-
90 from Guy Mannering." by Paul Kes-
per Yves presented at the Academy last
N'fht by Madame Janauschek and her
company. Madame Jsnauschek. in the
t Io.e' portrayed the Gypsy Queen
WIN Keen appreciation of he reo,,ire-
Hc,ios Of ,ne difficult character and her
scene in tho last act wae n s,iand, "a ~ W
Nv ~ The end Of the second act
c.n ''ine Janauschek was given a curtain
ana ss,oihpany IS as yet new In the piece.
.Ip aiier few more perforroanees sbe
Key, Mn no doubt be- much better
T ,.,l Mr Alexander Vincent as
49, "i.,e sampson, did the best work OF
The Inc lns male members OF the cast
strong one "e'f''0i'e'''
4Ae effect OF the final act was some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-24
AHirr tKnszran skogld Write.

Women rko suffer from ~ hsatsh, Jemafs con-
plants. or other dl6fcHhies should EIrs 70 s.e
famous phys,e,on. Dr.. creme Of IS ", IN 81,
Res York on, rho is isifkouf doubt tss most sue
cesJ'ul romans pAysieian IN The Worid. Ne me
ascorerer Of that eyeaiesf hcalfh0gsr Dr. GREEN'S
Nsrvura. and he s,H tel vou all about pour CON,
plants, and gre vou adriee and counsel ~'fhol'
charge hoe 10 be perfectly and permanently csrsl.
You ran feel perfectly free 10 vrife corfdeHha"V
70 him about your case.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
"Glad Tidings."

The Meeker Herald "says that down
the-river lady nearly skinned ye editor
alive because we failed to announce the
arrival of an addition to her family
which happened some time ago. We ac-
knowledge our fault in not having rep
resentative in the ante-chamber await
ing the accouchment and fleet
mounted courier to convey the
intelligence to our sanctum; but in
order to avoid a repetition of this
neglect we advise the offended lady to
send the glad tidings' in herself the
next time. Our charges for publishing
such announcements are very moderate,
viz: fifty cents for plain baby; 81 if
the darling resembles its pa, and Sl.50
if the cherub has to be FURNISHED up to
look as handsome as its ma"
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
D,,.r,s. Court Juror..

Tho following named gentlemen have
been drawn as jurors for the January
(l90O) term OF district court, and cited
to appear at the district court room on
Monday. January 8, at 80 o'clock p. M:
Richard Davey, Walter hampshire, j.
]. Hamlik, John Emanuel, Frederick
Kruse, A. G. Elliott, Angus Campbell
James Cody, James Lynn, James r
Quigley, Herrick Mcleod, Frank Chase,
w. G. Stevens, John Sleep, Henry
Havens, A. II. Whitford, Preston Hol-
brook, John Curnow, James Grenfel,
Nicholas Oats, J. Thomas Grenfell,
Joseph Kramer, j. F. Cheatley, Ma
thaniel Lewis.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

There will be "a Breezy Time" in the
Opera House on Tuesday next, and all
the wise people will do well to take shell
ter in the Opera House on the date the
breeze is announced
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

The sweetest songs, the jolliest jokes
and the happiest hits are all in 9.
Breezy Time"
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

The Neef Bros. Wiener Maerzen Beer
is bottled expressly for family use, it is
recommended by Denver leading ply
sicians.
A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel or
Water Color. Free.
In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any one sending us
photo Life Size Portrait Crayon, Pas
tel or Water Color portrait free of charge.
Small photo promptly returned. Exact
likeness and highly artistic finish guar
anteed. Send your photo at once to
c. L. MAREcHAL ART Co.,
3iS Elm ST., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
Chinaware

Decorated ware, glassware, parlor and
hall lamps, in short the finest stock of
this line of goods to be found in Gilpin
county, at the store of the Sauer- Nc
Shane Mere. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Special Sale for Friday, Saturday, Monday.
All OF our dress goods, ready made
kirts, underwear, wrappers, muslins and
mackintoshes. at one-half price. No
goods reserved.
The GILpIN.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Colorado Springs
Is best served by "rhe Colorado Road.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

The boys at the Sauer.M Mchane Mere
Cos. store say that the bookkeeper of
late is constantly complaining that the
light is 80 inefficient at present. The
only remedy we can suggest Will, is one
OF the new patent lights manufactured
by Missouri company.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30

Senator Hoar's memory Is said to be
remarkable. He Inns stored nway im-
mense funds Of the most miscellaneous
Information and can draw ON It at a
moments notice with unusual accu-
racy.
Lord Wolseley has now entered upon
the forty-eighth year Of his military
service. During that time he has earned
IL war medals and eight othes decora-
tions and aboutta dozen clasps for bat
ties and actions.
Rev. DIR. Lawrence NJ. Colfelt, pastor
Of an a~ristocratic Presbyterian church
in Philadelphia, Is the owne Of one OF
the finest farms in Bedford county, Pa,
and spends the greater part Of his sum
mer vacation behind the pillow.
Richard Mansfield, the actor, started
in life in London as a painter. He had
poor luck, however, and often Used to
spend his meal hours outside of restau-
rant windows instead of behind them.
This he now humorously alludes to as
"dining on SMELLS"
United States Senator Hnnsbrough,
ofNorth Dakota, acquired his education
in q newspaper Office. In 1870 he was
an apprentice in the composing-room
Of the San Francisco Chronicle and
gradually worked his way up till he
became news editor of the paper.
Ira d. Sankey explained the hardness
of Rev. DR.. L. G. Broughton to a Brook
Ign congregation one Sunday by say
ing: "He took one of those new-fangled
electric conveyances, although / told
him he had better stick to the old ways
of transportation" When DR.. Brough-
ton at last arrived he said: II do not
know how far along in the service you
are, but a collection is alwaysin order"
Dewey is perhaps the best small
swordsmen among the senior officers OF
the navy; indeed, the best in the service,
excepting possibly Lieut., Commander
Lucien Young, whose skill with the
colichmarde, or three-cornered dueling-
sword, is a matter of note all through
the service. Standing about 5 feet 9h
or 10, 1.-THE, and with a catlike quick
ness, the American admiral would be
Almighty dangerous antagonist with the
glittering blade in his hand-if he
meant business. He has a liking for the
sword.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
AN UNJUST RULING.

Inspector J. George Wright III
mis- rulings relative to the collec-
ton of cattle tax in the Cherokee
nation is evidently laboring under
a Misrepresentation Of both the law
and the customs la vogue in the
Cherokee nation, prior to the pass
age Of the Curtis bill. He says:
SIT has been the custom OF the
Cherokee authorities to allow nom
citizens to bring in cattle subject
TO the same tax as citizens" Now
it has not been the custom for
non citizens to introduce cattle at
all, save as it may have been done
In the name of some citizen. Ii
tths inspector means to say that
non citizels are TO be allowed to
sintroduce cattle at so cents a head,
1t will certainly work a great in
justice to the Cherokees, as the
range would be soon overrun by
cattle shipped in from Texas, Ar
kansas, and other states by those
who have hitherto been prohibit
ed from doing 90. So far as the
customs ia concerned, no one has
paid a dollar of the tax in five
years aud more, but the introduce
ton has been limited to Cherokee
citizens.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
A CAT
IL Not Used to Torture
Prisoners.

The name of Devils island" has of
late become so we'll known in onnec
tion with the Dreyfus affair that a
Danish contemporary takes pains to in
form its readers of the existence OF an
islet of the same designation, which
is situated near the town of Roeskilde,
about 20 miles from Copenhagen, the
capital, in the Issefiord. The tourist
who may visit Roeskilde, famous for its
medieval cathedral, whose vaults con-
tain the remains of some 80 kings and
queens. with those of Saxo Grammati-
Gus, the Danish historian of the twelfth
century. will come by Devils island.
and, il he should be aboard one Of the
ships that pass in the night, be greeted
with such music that he would prefer
to be deaf for the time or have his ear
filled with wax like those of the com
panions Of Ulysses. near the island of
the Sirens. Yet it is not the melodious
song Of sweet mermaids," but the
chorus OF a thousand cats assembled
on the shore OF Devils island. For this
strange Danish colony, besides two hui
man beings. includes only cats, trans
ported there by two persons, a fur
rier and an engineer, who have built
a residence for themselves and sheds
for their felines. Their agents travel
all over Scandinavia to buy up the cats,
whose skins they use in fur manufac-
turing-a lucrative business. THE fe-
line tribes, which are carried In large
wired chests to the island, live on good
terms with each other, are fed on fish
and offal gathered from the neighbour
ing islands, and generally lead an idyL
lie life. From their wooden homes,
which they only occupy at night, and
during the coolest season, they swarm
over the length and breadth of the is
land, to assemble every noontide at
the landing station for feeding, where
upon they again dispense in groups and
bands, or seek solitary or erotic re-
tirement. The feeding is said to pre-
tent a very peculiar scene. As soon as
the boats filled with forage arrive at
the wharf the hungry cats crowd the
surrounding territory like q sea Of way
ing furs. They fill the landing bridges
and stairs, and the adjoining shore
teens with outstretched tails, glowing
eyes, and pricked ears. A breed Of so.-
600 cats is expected for the next year,
The cat colony on Devils island is said
to be the only one of the kind in the
world, and may afford suggestion for
insular enterprise to our eastern shore
men, ~the Yankees of the south" or to
other Chesapeake riparians and island
ers.-Baltimore sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
Realism with a Vengeance.

"A company Of wandering come
dams have been acting at
Przemsly a play entitled Captain
Dfeyfus." The public followed
with such interest the action Of
the drama that several Of the
spectators waited for Henry
and "Esterhazy" as they left the
theater and cudgelled the two
miscreants. The two artists who
had sustained the parts of the
Uhlan and the farger were con
Quoted back to their lodgings in
a pitiable state by the police
Milan II Secolo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
MADE II EASY FOR HILDA.


Rosenthalkeeps ndrngistoreout Cot
tage Grove avenues way. Iikesthe rest
offmankindihe hasshis troubles, and a
few weeks ago theytook tile form ofthe
servant girl dilemma. The light Of the
kitchen left In thedark OF THE moon and
the druggist was fain to I'LL her place
with another. lie has had experience
OF the employment agency andiswise
He sought the newspaper nd clipped
out d Situation wanted" adj, which he
thought would ill the bill, and he went
over TO Sedgwick street to see the pros
pectiye successor to the light OF the
Kitchen. She was a descendant Of the
hardy Norsemen and looked as hardy
as any Of them. She had large bumps
on the backs Of her hands where other
people wear knuckles, and when she
moved her arms things that looked like
hams stood out in her sleeves justaboye
the elbows. But she knew her bus
mess. She didn't let Mr.. Rosenthal get
the start OF her with any questions.
AS soon as she learned he had called in
hAsWSl W thc uu. BIC DSBah thC SAOSo
examination.
How many children have you2' she
asked In a painful way. Her English
was badly broken in spots, as though it
had fallen from a great height. Mr..
Rosenthal was forced to confess that
he was the happy father of six.
This rather put a damper on things
at the start. Hilda's Morse brow cloud
ed and she lost the air of insouciance
which Mr.. Rosenthal was pleased to
note as soon as he entered the room.
"Have you a second girl?" she asked,
shortly.
Mr.. Rosenthal gladly admitted that
the family had such an adjunct.
"Do you send out the washing?"
asked Hilda, imperiously.
The druggist told about that feature
Of his domestic arrangements. But he
could see that Hilda did not approve
of him and he grew reckless
II suppose you have a big Sunday
dinner?" said Hilda.
Eyes, that's one Of the best things
we do" said Mr.. Rosenthal. "You see,
we order an e~ight-course dinner from a
caterer every Sunday, and he sends it
up in a wagon with the walters to serve
1t, and then we always want the lady
who is living with us to sit at the head
of the fable on Sunday, so | don't think
the Sunday dinner would bother you
much"
Hilda looked at him in surprise a mo-
ment. Then a great light seemed to
break in on her.
"0h, you think you're smart, don't
you?" she said.
And then the incident was considered
closed.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
'IHE cHfEFTAIN BOYCOTT.
Contemplate Action Of the
First National Bank.


Whereas, il has come to the
knowledge ofthe directors of the
First National Bank that certain
articles have recently appeared in
. newspaper known as The Indian
Chieftain rejecting upon the hon
or and integrity Of aeiarge part Of
Tie stockholders Of this bank and
also urging the officers Of the Uni
ted States to enter upon a course
OF unjustified hostility towards q
large part Of the stockholders Of
this bank, Il. Ct, the cattlemen),
and it appears that the attacks and
inBnuaticns made therein are I'M
called for and u~nwarranted and
made out of a spirit Of malice,
Therefore, be it resolved, blythe
directors of this bank, that this
bank do not further patronize said
paper and that the executive Of
fio6rs Of this bank be instructed to
withdraw all advertisements and
that hereafter toehave all print
ing necessary for the bank done by
persons other than those interest
ed in or connected with said Indian
Chieftain.
Passed Oct. 10, 1899.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
Couldn,t BE FIXED.

An Australian, coming up on a re-
cent steamer, fell in with two sharpers
who led him into many wagers. They
were so invariably successful that he
became suspicious hat they were Elk
ing the bets, but each new proposition
was so tempting that he could not re-
sist it. At last, as they approached the
Golden Gate, he counted up the rem
nants of his roll. Gentlemen he said
to them, 81 find l have Just 500 in Amer
lean money left. Now, / will risk it all
II you viii let me name this last bet"
The others were curious, and knowing
they could not lose much, consented,
and asked what his proposition was.
ut is this" he said; sTFn bet you SCI
that / can yell louder than the ships
steam whistle. OF course, IN lose" he
added, ''but, by lingo, | know the
whistle cant be fixed."-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
Am Exact Drnniftnn,

c. 5. Batterman, one of the best
known mining men in the Rocky noun
tain states, was on the stand as an ex.
pert In an important mining case In
Nevada, and was under cross-examina-
ton by a rather young and SMART
attorney. The question related to the
form that the ore wal found in, gen
orally described as kidney lumps.s
aNow, Mr.. B~atternsaal. said the at
torney, "how large are these Jumps
you say they are oblong-afe they as
long as my head?" "Yes," replied Mr..
Batterman. but not as thick" The
attorney subsidized. and even tie Judge
could not help smiling
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
An 0hlIrIng 0mcer.

One Of the smart sportmen who
we're arrested during the row at
Auteuil, after being conducted to
The temporary lookup, persistent
b cried, "Let me go for a few
minutes; | will come back Find
Ing that the officers were obdu-
rate, the young gentleman event
nallv took one Of them aside, and
aAid, AT all events, do me a little
fafor. The tlIird face is about to
be run 30 mid put these ten louis
81 horse No. ~ The officer went,
and 1r1<cnilr returned nitn tie
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30
Payment IN Advance.

After the petifogger with a good case
had been beaten by a frst-olass lawyer,
be broke out:
as there any man so small. mean.
contemplate, despicable and rascally
that xou won't try TO protect himY
+0h. / don't know. smii'pgiy. -put
gon better Ei,e nc q retainer before We
tax 4tX more sInri ne erfr. Enttro't
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30

"There is one thing, at least, that the
trusts have cheapened,' said the man
with the wearied air.
what is III" roared'the man with the
tangled hair.
Talk."-Indianapolis journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30

Judge-Did you steal the hog. or did
you not?
Prisoner-No, judge, / did not; but
If yo' kind OBJ thinks Use lynn about it,
and am gwine to give me six months for
lynn, I'd sooner lie about it and say l
did steal de hog, and get two months for
s~tealin' de hog | didn't stoIe!-puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-30

LADY, wish 70 get a hat for my hus-
band.
Haiinr-gThat kind. ma'm2
"A telephone Hat. K xou please
Il never heard 81 ! Telephone hat
-o1' yss' Thsy IS fhs ''sa ye1 e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
lNSULTED THE PRESIDENT.
De RouIede Gets Three Months for Attacking
N. loubet
Was Given Chance to Withdraw
M. UnIswmI rirade, hut
Refused.

Paris. Nov is.-Bcforc the senate.
sitting a. a high court today, II. do
iloulodc was examined IN tho conspir-
acy cases. He began BY affirming his
love Tor the republic.
But" he explained. "a ploblscltary
republic"
lie then attacked Prost. Loubci. but
was checked by NJ. Fallicrica. prcai-
dent Of the court. who refused to lis
ten TO his TRADE. and requested him to
withdraw hia allegations.
This NJ. dc Rouledc. amidst the loud
applause Of the other accused persons
refused TO do He deniod all desire to
agitute the country. explaining that he
merely wished TO assure respect for the
fathorland and for the army.
The public prosecutor said. ~ DO
Rouicde, should be prosecuted under
the law of 1881, Furnishing persons who
insulted the president Of the republic.
NJ. do Roulcde, while admitting the
honesty OF 81. Loubet in his private ca
paclty. maintained his former observa-
tlons aud the court retired TO consider
the matter.
In the high court later NJ. Fallicries
read a decision Of the court condemn
Ing NJ de Roulcdc TO three months
imprisonment Tor inaulting the prcii-
dent.