davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT IG4JNsT
 WLNCHESTER ARlIS co.
"ths Ltlitan Morris of PittsheId Sues for S5,OOO-Cafferty Plea Finally Sub- mittcd-City Court Cases.

Suit is brought by Miss Lillian c. Morris of Pittsfield, Mass, against the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. of ihis city and the amount named is St, ,0OO. Ihe plaintiff is represented by Attor- neys Futile and Bishop.
 MISS Morris sues to recover for in Durles received in an accident which oc- cured December ', 1898. On that day She was operating q machine used by the company for reducing cartridges and shells to a desired shape in the company's factory in this city. The du- lies connected with the machine, it is stated, were to see that the shells were properly shaped and finished, and to ex- anime the shells to see if they were scratched In order to do this, the writ states she had to place her head in dangerous position in the machine. In doing so her hand caught in the machinery, and the first and middle finger of the left hand were crushed, and the little finger rendered useless. Her counsel will seek to establish the fact that the injuries received have in- jured the plaintiffs chances of marriage. This is the first case that the Win chester company has contested in years. i CAFFERTY PLEA SUBMITTED.
 Judge Levi N. Blydenburgh yesterday afternoon filed the overdue plea of Frank P. Cafferty, lamp inspector, in the quo warranto proceedings brought against MT. Cafferty by exLamp In- spector Henry Hopkins. The order of the court, Judge Elmer, was that the defendants plea should be filed in thirty days. The limit was August 12, and the attorneys for the defense c. s. Hamilton and L. N. Blydenburgh, did not do so. An agreement was reached with Attorney Watrous for MT Hop kins, however, by virtue of which the plea was yesterday filed. It alleges that MT. Hopkins was not always competent and that MT. Cafferty was legally ap pointed.
 Attorney George D. Watrous, counsel for Henry Hopkins, has filed motion for judgment to be entered on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25
PICKUs, INsoLvENT ESTATE.

The report of the commissioners on the insolvent estate of Jacob Pickus was filed in the probate court yesterday morning. The claims presented were all allowed, amounting to $20143 The report of the appraisers shows that the total assets of the estate amount to SHEA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache bil- iousness and constipa tion. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25

T see there is corset trust, now"
 "Yes, the octopus will soon have in its grasp everything most dear to man." Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25
u sCHoENGERGER x SONS

Palace and Central Markets. Meat is high CT this week, but we are still selling at our usual low rates. Special prices to-day: Legs Mutton 10c h. Fowl 10c lb, Broilers He lb, Turkeys He ID, Steak 12c ID, Roast Beef 10c lb; Beef, Veal and Lamb Stew 4c lb. Corned Beef 5c .b. Veal Outlet 16c lb, Hamburger Steak 12c ID. Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. prompt delivery; Phone i120
 92-9i-96 George st, 1-2-3 Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25

The Rogers Brothers in Wall Street" the new comedy which the Rogers brothers will present at the Hyperion theater Thursday and Friday, August 31 and September 1, under the man agement of Klaw & Erlanger, has a plot replete with new and novel features, and is by far the most ambitious work yet contributed to the brilliant writer It is devoid of the cut and dried spec ialties that have of late years surfeted the comedy field while the story is full of bright lines and happy scenes. The musical features will also come in the nature of a genuine surprise, while both company and ensemble have been we'll selected Sale of seats opens Tues day. Prices 25c to $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25

has led to her abuse and starvation by her parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-25
 EN7 ERTfINJTENTS
Hyperion rnahtrr.
Hyperion EhGhtrr. The Girl from MaXim'S" Presented Last Night.

| IS blll lTOlll MdXl1l 1IGSGllIeu
 Last Night
 The new theatrical year was rung in at the Hyperion theater last night with first performance of "The Girl from Maxin1's,' the new Feydeau farce, that 1 Charles Frohman will produce at the l Criterion theater in New York next | Tuesday night The company is select ed from MT. Frohmans numerous list of capable players, and contains some of the best farceurs in the country, chief among them W. J. Ferguson and Josephine Hall. The piece was produc- ed under MT. Frohman's personal su- pervision and the performance was creditably smooth The scenery and costumes are fresh and tasteful and New Haven has an opportunity to wit ness metropolitan production at first hand. It will probably make a great success in New York as the other Fey deau pieces have done, and long run for it Is anticipated
 Like The Gay Parisians" it is a clev- CT arrangement of hopeless perplexitiee,
 
 and unblushing double meanings all moving along with electric speed to the final disentanglament The last act needs the blue pencil and doubtless con- siderable editing may be found profit able throughout and the stage busi- ness can certainly be improved. But the thing itself is all right and is bound to go when it is worked into shape. The idea of the electric chair Is new and good Ferguson plays his part with his usual humor and droll air of distress. Josie" Hall has a congenial role and when she can restrain her az gressive spirit a little she will be de- lightful. She has just returned from Par is where she went for "ideas." Possibly she referred to the radiant millinery of the part and if so the quest was not in vain. The song in the second act is better left unsung, We sigh for the former glory of Sister Mary Jane" Gertrude Whitty had the most thank less role and worked hard and earnest ly Such veterans as Eugene Jepson and George Woodward and Little" Ali Klein can always be relied on for clever work There are countless host of walking ladies and gentlemen of whom Sn unkind fate requires now and then hastily stammered word which is thoroughly painful to the audience and apparently so to themselves. The eli max of the second act when they all dance the farandole around the spirit ualistic lady who sees things is tremen- dously funny. The way these French men pile on the hiarity at the critical moment is verily marvellous. They have the spirit of farce as the present de- cade understands it, and they know how to create sides splitting fun when they want it. It is very noisy, but it is surely funny.
 The audience was large last night and very enthusiastic. Messrs. Charles Frohman, Dillingham;. Hayman and Harris were among the prominent New York managers who were present The piece will be repeated tonight and to- night.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

Mayor Samuel N. Jones Of Toledo u
securing considerable attention outside
Of his state by the Independence Of his
views on politics generally and political
reform. AZ he has been spoken Of in
Ohio for governor. biz views are worth
attending to. and the other day in an
address delivered in New Jersey he laid
down the following platform: 'Princi-
pie before party; equal opportunities
for all and special privileges for none;
public ownership Of all public utilities;
no grant of new or extension Of exist
ing franchises; an eight hour working
day and the employment Of organized
labor in skilled work. for organised ID.
Dor has done much to teach the people
the meaning Of government and Of nb-
erty.'' Mr.. Jones said IN his address
that in his opinion the real issue. deeper
than any municipal. national or indus
trial. was the moral Issue, and SONS
day, sooner or later. the moral issue
viii be definitely stated II ! national
platform. This IL touching what some
body has called ethical \ hardpan. 81 !.
and there Is . great deal in It worth
thinking about. sS 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
REPORTED sY MERRIAM.

Aays indications Arc That Most 81 the
strike Leaders Have Escapsd.
WASHINGTON, May 6.--The war de-
pavement has received . dispatch from
General Merriam at Wardner, ida,
which says: III K
'.Inquest still in progress with closed
Idooss. One hundred and twsnty-eight
Arrests made by state officials under
military support. No signs Of resistance
hut indications are most leaders Of mob
have escaped, going east and west into
Montana and Warrington; others hid.
kng In the mountains. Sheriff at Thomp-
Dpn Falls, Mon, reports many arriving
On foot over mountain trails. Governors
~ idaho and Montana corresponding
FOR arrests in Montana. Troops in posi.
Aion to do all that it is possible. There
20 now no appearance Of organised re-.
,6istance. !" s 4;$ &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
deportation Of Wives.

Expectation Of Wives. ;sSIsi
The French have adopted an entire
" new feature in their colonixation
schemes Hitherto they have been uni-
able to compete with other nations pn
account Of tho difficulty Of making
French people propagate themselves Ut
ID all very we'll to establish colonies,
but the reproductive industry Il ssssn-
tial IL the colonies are to grow, and
here. for some reason best known ito
themselves. the French have been inya.
riably beaten. The French minister5of
the colonies has now opened IN Parisfa
central emigration Office for women.
and he proposes to establish branclss
all through Franco Healthy marriage
able maidens sre to Be offered special
Inducements to 50 abroad They win be
provided with I wedding cutat sosting
go. with $40 pocket money md ! fres
passage to the colony. According to the
French way Of looking at things this
scheme win not only induce French
women to 90 abroad and become wives.
but IL will hold ont 8 bait to men to be-
come colonists. The scheme y to b
tried FIRST Of oil in Madagascar: . nh,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
n sfnoNe wnrTT ] =

which 10 bent to I ring IN tho middle
.of its length may b brought over them
and there fastened with large staples,
work which any blacksmith can do. and
the ends Of the rod then bent to hooks
In this way the strongest kind Of 4
whidletree 10 obtainable. the wood hold
ing the iron in proper form. Best Of all.
doubletrees or eveners can thus be
made The figure shows the construo-
tion. ! 53. /. I. B, d g tsE$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
d Four Cars DoraiIed ut Various
81 Points, One Being Smashed
iii n: Beyond Repair.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE INJURED l .
One Man Seriously. II Not
Fatally. and Four Others
Slightly Hurt
Manager Warren Of the Com
pany Roughly Handled BY
the Strikers.

DULUTH, May 0.-The first serious
Demonstration by the street railway
sympathizers and strikers occurred dur
Ing the evening. They used dynamite
10 stop traffic. -Four cara were derailed,
three at West Duluth and one at Gar
field avenue. One Of the cars in West
Duluth was smashed almost beyond
repair and ell Of the glass in the other
two were broken. The car on Garfield
avenue was served likewise.
One man was seriously if not fatally
injured and four others were slightly
hurt. !..4 sbsT s.# 81
When Manager Warren Of tho street
railway company appeared on the scene
with wrecking car he was set upon by
the strikers. vi n ~ 4 /. :s: y 4.
At meeting Of the street railway.
company and committee Of citizens,
Tho company agreed to two points de-
manded by the strikers-that all ques-
kons Of difference between the men and
employers be hereafter submitted to
arbitration, and that all employees dis
charged during the past 80 days with
out good cause, be reinstated-but re-
fused to accede to tho demand that the
hnion be fully recognised.
MANY RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Eh1ss Hundred and Fifty Men Undsr
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

d. S. \. y d d. q s,' Vi 4. "a NH
- y. 4 !. 81 4 N .'!'.
oats - efown IS feed ma tor mn =,
bslisve thas ~ ground sAouId ~ plcvH.
ed TO depth q fou1 inch11. go soWn
at the rats u 81 10 Z bushsls Do acrs
ma the Aeld narrowed until sur \, that
theT arain 4 coversd "a ~ 1872. ~ n
.nnlysrixed and vIell fjcor nnact The 6eld
sshonld ~ ~ 1920 nntil ~ Rcientlv
~. NJ temutatioin n verry auf1rnn,r q
- - .hiIa 81 ~. - ~ =. resnlt
m,,ch Aan,s = 4 done " a. machanic.i
49, ition ~ ia soiI esnscially on soiIc
mr. ~ nd contain much y 4 ia
mattar and ..bake \. eaaily. '.,s g-|3752
env a aarlv in snrinr A ;yrac4icahla
-that a tha aonnsr mn vnrE n nnt
az the ~ ia better but L must IS
reunerntared mn after the oats ara a
m srnnnd ~ ~ snrontine Is ~
ahnnt q sns1onf ~ ssrm n 49, aesilv
killcd 80 oold eathsr. and 60 la.snluIent.
= Il Il hattar a 80 nntil m danear
a freexinR 4 ova 7. IL "a aofl 4 very
lisht "A opas. 81 nav IS wleIl to MI
the sround "a follov fhe roller Nth Z
alant foothad harrov. vhich nm form
Z an muloh IA nrevent ax,roeaaive
evannration. Thia however. = -
oftan neceauIary. 5 IL. & az
n q d thnnrht best - sov eraea -
clover go vith oats nse I varv lieht
seedine a 49,. ~ I buahel or IL
buaheis per acre. ana heavy seeding a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09
MANY RIOTERS ARRESTED

Three Hundred and Fifty Men Under
Guard q WaFdnsr.
WARDNER. Ida, May 6.-Three hum.
0red and fifty miners accused Of partici-
batting in Saturdays riot are now con-
lined here under guard Of United States
troops. Five hundred troops are in tho
Coeur d'Alene district and all fear Of
further outbreaks 10 past. .l 4
The charges against the prisoners will
b rioting. destroying property and
I1tppping United States mails. i 80 NM
aikslys that III the prisoner will DO
Efisd, but they will be held until evi-
dence ID collected against the leaders.
The inquest over tho bodies Of Smith
md Chiene will probably last for It
aelst : week, @ there are about 100
witnesses to be examined. Fl
!. n The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine
company has lot contract for new
machinery and timber for the recon.
btruction Of the mill which was blown
mp week ago. The mine 10 now being
operated with about rs men. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-09

Durable whimetrees never 1 como
amiss, and the kind pictured herewith
can be made 1t small expense. accord
ing to an Ohio Farmer correspondent.
All that ID needed 10 Z piece Of hard
wood Of proper shape. grooved at the
ends % that the piece Of round iron
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
GOOD TONE IN WEEKS TRADE.
Review of Busipcss Conditions Made b.
q.

Review of Bnsipcss Conditions Made by
Dun & Co.
II. q. Dun a. Co.'s weekly review Of
trade says: "Thc signs of shrinkagc In
the new demand for iron and steel pro-
duets become more clear, and while
prices of pig are maintained without
change and billcts are quoted lower only
because premiums for earlier deliveries
are no longer paid. plates arc quoted
lower at the East. with some small mills
selling at 20 cents at Pittsburg. and
sheets are sold by some works there at
So to 81 less than the regular price. The
strength of bars at the West Is largely
due to the great demand for cars. of
which IL is said that 900 per day are
ordered. Shipments Of boots and shoes
TALL of. aud yet arc larger than in any
previous year. Textile manufactures are
doing well. although in woolcns the spec
ulatiOn In material threatens to cause
some embarrassment. Sales of wool were
again hcavy--2l. G42.3li pounds at the
three chief understanding In two
weeks Al .S23,S11 pounds. against 1I.431.-
iOO pounds last year. Worstcd goods arc
In good demand and have been advanced
In price with some flanncls. Failures for
the week were 30 In the United States.
against 223 last year. and 20 In Canada.
against 70 last year."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
LAKE SHORE TRAIN ROBBED.
Masked Men Enter Express Car Neat
COnneaut, Ohio.

Masked Men Enter EXT Car Near
COnneaut, Ohio.
A daring attempt was made by gang
Of masked men to rob Lake Shore train
No. 9 between Eric. Pa. and Conncaut.
Ohio. The robbers boarded the train at
Ashtabuln, where 1t stopped to take
wntcr. At a lonely place called Dock
Junction. two miles cnst Of Conncaut. the
express messenger stepped from one ear
to another for the purpose OF checking
up some express bills. when ono Of the
gang sprang into the car and broke into
several packages. Before he could get
to where the money envelopes were the
messenger returned. aud seeing the rob.
bcr ut work gave the alarm. The other
members Of the gang. who were standing
guard Oh the platform ut the west end
Of the cur, pulled tho bell rope. and when
the train stopped jumped OF and made
their escape In the darkness. No. 2 car.
rics several thousand dollars worth Of
money packages every trip. So fur rs
known the robbers did not secure any
booty. The men all wore dark masks
aud were well armed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.


o., M '"sowSm.'e; common 10 PRIME
S s3 :" 500 "oss. snpp'ns srnMes,
800 20 I'D sneSp' tn'r 10 cno'ee' <a
:" S''c' w"on'' No reu' oSc 10 oSe'
,o'"' Nv. = rSc 70 SSc' outs. No. ., -'c
49," wv, No. oie 10 ooci ou.'er'
49,. ' ,ou' .fe 70 .oei cEss' fresh
',.s :" ."s' p"'a'oe"' c"o'ee' DOC " f'e
wv, uu'nch a.
ca ." ~ s"ipp,nG' Sn~ 70
49, s,'n "oss, eno..e usu'' go 10 go
SMss tT'""n =" PRIME so.'o 10 80;
''.a,. IN: No. .sa' ooe 70 HIc; corn, no,
WIZ, "sc W ""e' oats' NO. "n''e' soc
90 c s,,
Q. 90 '.o"'s, ~. so-2 70 n so.'' noEs,
SSoO !" @',a"; sheep' POW 10 $i'.o;
MIea'' no. .oc 10 &c; CORR 90
ow 'S Nc !" r ni % oa, "a. No. @'e ~
soc; rye, NO !: ole TO o3c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
GIRL ARISES FROM COFFIN.
ssingniar Experience of Nora johnson In
u Missouri Town.

sSingniar Experience Of Nora johnson In
u Missouri Town.
After being given ny for dead by her
relatives and the attending physicians
aud having all her funeral arrangements
made. Nora johnson. II 1G-ycar-olh girl
living near Braymcr. Mo-, arose from her
coffin. Hiss johnson Is the daughter Of
Il wcll-to-do farmer. \ few days ago
she fell into a trance. which 80 nearly re-
scmblcd death the parents and physi-
clans alike were baflIcd. The girl was
laid out and an absent brother was noti-
fled. lie had scarcely reached home to
join the other mourners at his sisters
funeral when their weeping was changed
10 nmnzcmcnt by the girl sitting up In
her coffin. She declared she had hnd II
vision. She had seen and talked with the
Lord and he had told her that she was to
die within a week. During the week
they watched her carefully. The week
has expired and the girl is still alive and
hculthy,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
CLAIM a PANT OF PULLMAN.
Heirs Of New York Minister Eciicv,
They Have Valid Title.

Heirs of New York Minister Believe
They Have Valid Title.
A sensation has been caused by the am.
nOunccmcnt that the heirs OF Rev. Joseph
Eartwcll Of lIinghamtor. y. T.. will lay
claim 10 u piece of land in Pullman. Ill.,.
which Is said TO be very valuable. Rev.
Mr.. llartwcll at one time owned all the
land on which Pullman now stands. but
through misfortune was Obligcd&o part
with portion OF his holdings. Prcvi.
o,isly hc had organized the board of
church extension of the Methodist
Church. which Is now handling millions
OF dollars worth OF property. The doe.
umcnts were found among bundle of old
deeds and attorneys who have invcstigat.
81 say they arc binding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Attacked by Five Ncgrocs.

Ella Currpll. II young white woman. re-.
siding near Hot Springs. Ark. while on
her way to visit Il ncighl"r was brutnlly
beaten by five negroes when only n short
distance from hcr home. Her screams
attracted the attention Of passcr.by,
who drove away the girls assnilnnts. The
negroes made their escape, hut all were
fully identified.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
SAFE BLOWN OPEN At MIDDAY.
| Office In MarshailtOwn, Iowa, County
building Robbed Of $4,000.

At the noon hour the other day the
Office of the Southwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Association ut Marshalltown,
Iowa. was entered. the safe blown open
and cash. drafts and certificates of de-
posit to the amount of about $1,000 were
distracted thcrcfrom. The robbery was
the boldcst In the history Of the city. The
Office Of the association is situated in the
basement Of the court house. one floor
below the shcrin's Office and only short
distance from the court chamber, in
which the session Of the District Court
was Icing held at the time. 1t is sur.
rounded by offices which were occupied
by employees ut the time and the corridors
of the court house were throngcd with
residents OF the city and county called
there by the court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
SScOrc Of lBulldinuu llurnctl

At Magnolia, Ark, u disastrous fire
started In the Whnley building on the
more than score OF buildings. inclrd-
ing Il. i. Hutchinson's large warehouse,
the Journal printing establishment and
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Con.
sentative estimates approximate the loss
ut not less than $15.O0O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25

The town Of Magazine, Ark, was de-
strOycd by a tornado. Bonneville suf-
fcred a severe storm, houses being blown
down and cattle killed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
The Education OF Indians.

The annual report Of the commissioners
of Indian affairs. William a. Jones,
urges more schools. more systematic
methods. study of individual traits and
consideration of subsequent. environment
In outlining studies in the Indian schools.
The entire educational system of the In
dian Office, he says, Is prcdicatcd upon
the final adjustment of the anomalous
Indian reservation system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
Stntc Fails 10 secure Land.

The State of Minnesota loses In its at
tempt to secure over 1.OOO,UOO acres Of
land included In the grant to the Duluth
and Iron Range Railroad, United States
Judge l.ochrcn deciding to that effect.
The States claim was On the ground
that the railroad had not built its line by
the shortest route between two points. rs
had been provided In its charter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
MURDER REVEALED ny ILLNESS.
Crime Committed Years Ago In ohio Ia
brought 10 Light.

brought to Light.
Frederick Elindcr aud his son Henry.
farmers near Napoleon. Ohio. were mr.
rested charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Frederick klindcr IN 1894. At the time
the womnn's body was found IN the gar.
den near her home with her throat cut
and n knife wound near her hcnrt sui.
eide was advanced. The weapon which
had caused her death was found tight
ly claspcd in her fingers. The woman
was Frederick Hlindcrs second wife.
His son was by his first marriage. Two
months ago Henry Climber. while dan.
scrously III. confessed that himself and
father had committed the murder,
which was unprovokcd. Frederick Kiln
der fcllcd his wife with n club and the
son cut her thront. Then they changed
their clothing nni attended u party. Th,
confession was u profound secret until
Henry Kinder recovered. Himself and
father are charged with frs, degree MUIR
der.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-25
ADMITS HE sMUGGLEp GOODS.
William Bull. Under Arrest at St.i.ouis,
Ninkcs a ConfcnsiOt.

William Bull was arrested by Federal
officers at 81. Louis OF II charge of SNUG
Cling photographic lenses into the United
states. 1t Is estimated by the au,hori.
ties that he has swindcd the Govern
mcnt recently out of ~ 800 in customs
duties. Bull was taken to the Office of
Collector of Customs Smith. where II is
said he made n full confession. I!c had
several c0nfcdcratcs. who are under ar
res, in other cities. Several English
firms are alleged to he implicated in the
smuggling operations.