davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-23
SCOTS
EMULSION

looks like cream; it nour.
ishes the wasted body Of
the baby, child or adult
better than cream or any
other food in existence. Il
bears about the same rela.
ton to other emuIsions that (
cream does to milk. II you !
have had any experience ;
with other so.caIIed ''iust as /
good" preparations, you
will find that this is a fact. ,
The hypophosphites that are !
combined with the cod.liver oil
give additional value to it because !
they tone up the nervous system
and imPart strength to the whole
} body.
soc. and s. 90. all druggists.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy suffering. The proprietors of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine: and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thou
sands of hopeless cases. Asthma, hoarse-
ness and bronchitis, and all diseases of
the throat, chest and lungs are surely
cured by it. Call on P. G.. Remington.
druggist, and get a free trial bottle.
Regular size SOC and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
TWINE PLANT.
Board of Trustees of the Penitentiary
Will Probably Take Up the
Matter Soon.

The old board of trustees of the state
.penitentiary will hold their last meet
ing on April 8. The new board will
meet and organize on the following
day and one of the first matters taken
up by the board will probably he that
Of the erection Of the Irvine plant pro-
vided for at the last session Of the
legislature. The board will probably
discuss the matter carefully and seek
information regarding the materials
and buildings required and take steps
to provide them. 1t is understood.
that the matter of securing funds
through the certificates will be easily
adjusted, and that the state will be
able to sell them as soon as the certi-
fcates are formally issued.
The health record Of the pen the
past winter has been good. About
three-fOurths of the inmates have had
the grippe, but there have been no
deaths. Villers Of Stutsman county,
sentenced for the murder of Tromer,
was for q time one of the very sick
men at the institution but is now i'm
proving and able to be out when the
weather is fine.
The new barn to replace the one
burned last fall is well under way and
will one of the finest in the state, both
in the way Of construction and con
v%enience. It is being builded Of brick
and stone, L shaped, and will. have
room for forty horses in oil, az we'll
as q spacious wagon room and imple-
ment storehouse. There will be room
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31

that state, and prominent in the COM
mercial life of Dickinson. He pro-
nounces the present winter one Of the
easiest on stock for years. There will
be little if any loss of stock from the
cold.
Senators Jud LnMoure and Bailey
Fuller Of North Dakota are in the city,
on their way home from the Hot
Springs, where they have been seeking
to recuperate from their severe labors
in the interest of the people during the
late session of the legislature.
Representative Dougherty and G. J..
Lord of Devils Lake arrived in st.
Paul yesterday from Iowa, where
they have been purchasing several car
loads of horses to be taken to Dakota
for sale.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31

for forty horses in the barn, the loft
will store 100 tons Of hay and there
will also be q loft for granary pur-
poses. It is expected the barn will be
completed about the first of May.
The brick used are from the peniten-
tiary yards. Last fall the prisoners
at the pen under the direction of the
warden, hauled over a million brick
that were used in the erection Of new
buildings after the fire. In the past
two years the penitentiary yards have
sold $1,000 to $1,000 worth of brick,
in addition to furnishing brick for the
warden's residence, tunnels, the barn,
ETC., q matter Of probably half a mill
lion brick altogether.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
AGAIN H 500.
Reported That the Officers of the
Road Think Favorably Of Elk
tending.

A report from Minneapolis states
that the officials Of the 500 road think
favorably Of the extension of the line
from Braddock to Bismarck and on
through the slope country up to WASH
burn. The representations Of the
Bismarck committee have been favor
ably received, and the road believes
there is a possibility Of developing a
good traffic in coal from the rich mines
and in tapping the stock country on
the west side of the river, as well as
opening up what promises to become
one Of the richest farming and stock
countries in the state. 1t is also stated
that the 500 the coming summer may
extend its line into Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mighticst little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
b%rain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only Csc a box. Sold by P. c. Reming-
ton.
Two new school buildings will be
constructed for the Indians on the res
ervatiOn ut Devils Lake.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31

The New York Evening Post Of the day
of the fire says that Mr.. Wells and his
family were rescued by tiremen, CIV
ing the names of the men, who
mounted to the window with scaling
ladders. This account states that Mr..
Wells was. taken down first, then the
mother and lastly the daughter, Of
whom m Of the firemen said that
''she was the coolest girl I ever saw
in a hot place."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
CONFLICTING.
Reports From New York Will Not
Agree Concerning the Removal
of Mr.. Wells.

Banker Wells of jamestown does
not enjoy his heroism because of the
rescue Of his family unmolested and
u%ndisturbed. The original account
stated that Mr.. Wells had allowed his
wife and daughter to descend to the
ground by a rope, which he let down
and then came down hand over hand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-31
Movements of Notables.

Minneapolis Times: State Senator
McGillivray of Dickinson, n. D., came
in from the west yesterday. He is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

G. Il. Goodman was a Waukegan
visitor Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
HEARD NEXT MONDAY.
Railway suit will be Taken up in Racine
at mat Time by Judge Fish.

The opening of the June term OF the
Circuit court this morning was or more
than usual interest on account of the
fact that the cases of the Milwaukee
Light, Heat & Traction Company vs..
the City Of Kenosha and City Clerk
Gusta7e Jacob were the only cases Oh
the calendar
When court was called the first case
taken up was the petition for the writ
of mandamns and City Attorney Bohm-
rich at once arose and stated to the
court that he would ask for the statu-
tory right of having the issues raised
in the answer 90 the petition tried BIZ a
Jury. Mr.. Kearney, of Racine, APP
peared as the attorney for the company
and he opposed the motion of Mr.
Bohmrich and asked that time be set
in which the attorneys for the city
should specify what points in the ans
wer were to be heard by jury.
Here a delay was caused on account
of the fact that the proper return OF
the notice asking for jury trial had
not been made by Attorney Miller, on
whom the order had been served by
Charles Quarles, representing the city
The Judge passed the case for g
time, and later the attorneys got
together and decided that the hearing
should be had next Monday. They
made such a report to the court and
the Judge issued an order directing
that the matter should be heard al
Racine al that time.
The attorneys are silent on the mat
ter, but it is understood that the ale
cations OF bribery and conspiracy will
be among the points which will be
submitted to a jury for decision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
HAD TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN
James Puffer is Arrested on Charge of
Brutality Assaulting His Wife


Brutality Assaulting His Wife.
Quite stir was raised on the North
side las night on account of some
family trouble between James K. Pufer
telegra oh operator employed at the
Northwestern depot and his wife. Ac
cording to al reports the man COM
mitted very brutal assault on the
woman and she is supposed to be in a
dangerous condition. The relations
3setween Puffer and his wife have been
strained for some time and according
10 the ST. of the officers who saw a
part of the fight Puffer went home
about ten o'clock last night. He got
into a quarrel with his wife and words
soon led to blows. The trouble was
heard by neighbor who at once went
to the police Office and the police hur-
ried to the house. The woman was
found bruised and bleeding from a
number of wounds which had been
inflicted by the irate husband. 1t was
claimed that the fellow had attacked
the woman with a hammer but this is
denied by Puffer who claims that the
woman threw the hammer at him.
Pufer did not attempt to get away and
was at once arrested by Officer j. B.
Orth. as he was being taken to the
police station some of the neighbors
made some noisy threats about doing
violence to the prisoner, but no effort
was made to take him from the custody
of the officer. Puffer and his wife are
we'll known in the city and the out
break of last night will prove great
surprise to their friends. The couple
came here from Racine some time ago
and since their residence here they
have had several severe family ruptures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
QUARLEs WILL COME.
He Will Deliver an Address at the High
School Alumni Meeting.

He Will Deliver an Address at the High
School Alumni Meeting.
The program for the biennial reunion
of the Kenosha High school association
was issued today and from all indica-
tions the meeting will be the greatest
of the kind ever held. The managers
have succeeded in obtaining Senator j.
Y. Quarles, who was one of the early
members of the association to deliver
one of the addresses at the banquet,
which will be held at Simmons Hall on
the afternoon of June "a The com
plete program as issued is as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Pm.
Song-"Home Again .........G Golden Wreath
Presidents Address. ......... Charles p Parish
Secretary's Report. Mary George Robinson
Treasurer's Report. .......,.. Charles W Allen
Roll Call. ............... Mary George Robinson
Report of Committee on Bylaws.
.......................... Matte Il french
Election Of Of1cers.
Let Us Sing MerriIy ....................S School
Address of Welcome. Gerald r Mcdowell
Song-Orpheus with His Lutte. 80. Miss Head
In Nemoriam. Emory L Grant
Song-"Anld Lang Syne"
Reading of Letters. 1885.
SIMMONS HALL 4 O'CLOCK.
Mary Dawson Bradford, POSTMASTER.
Song-Come Cheerful Companions.
From Golden Wreath
MENU.
instrumental Duet. Mr. and Mrs Fl Marcusson
The Old Timers" ........ Charles II COTE
Song-"I Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
............. acknowledgements Alice Hill
The Country Poys and Girls. Hon Barnes
-Schubert's Serenade. Mrs Celia Bailly
With Violin and Piano accompaniment by
Mr. and Mrs Fl H Marcusson.
Our Problems Hon Joseph v Quarles
Floating on the Wind. =. ...... School
Impromptu Speeches.
Song" Home, Sweet Home ............ School
Celia English Bailey Musical Director
Hattie StarkWeather Hollister, Pianist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
Cured When Others Failed.

s. A. ingalls,, Crown Point, N. z,
writes; Ny wife suffered from kidney
trouble for years. She consulted sew
eral physicians and tried number of
kidney cures without getting relief
She was induced to try Foley's Kidney
Cure and in less than week after she
began using it, she was greatly i'm
proved and three bottles cured her.
For sale by all druggists. dwj30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15
Lake Geneva.

A strictly first class, personally con-
Quoted excursion to this beautiful re-
sort Saturday, June II. Round trip
only Toe. Leave Kenosha 8:55 a. m,
arrive at Lake Geneva 1915 a. M;
Williams Bay 1870 a. N.
Returning leave Williams Bay $40
p. m; Lake Geneva $50 p. N. For
tickets and information apply to agents
@. & n. Z. R'y. i'll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

The Sunday Milwaukee Sentinel
printed a very good cut of the Sim
mons Memorial library, Soldiers mon
ument and the surrounding grounds as
they will look when completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-15

Mayor German spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30

The Times also has the following, dat
ed December 27, from Lourenzo Mar
quez: "Cargoes for the Transvaal have
dwindled to one-fifth of the average,
but large shipments are expected from
Europe. In the meantime there are per-
sistent rumors here and in Durham that
guns and ammunition are smuggled
through for the Beers. A French liner,
now In the harbor, is said to have
brought two large guns from Madagas-
car. The head of the customs assures
me that there is absolutely no ground,
however, for such rumors. All goods,
he says, are discharged, examined and
dispatched by daylight. So great is the
stringency, according to this official,
that even saddles and horseshoes are
not delivered to local dealers except in
small lots and under written guaran-
tees. The same precautions are taken
with reference to all contraband arti-
cles. Of course much depends upon he
competence and incorruptibility of sub
ordinates"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30
d BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Two seven Story Buildings Destroyed
Loss Fully S5OO,OOO.

New York, Dec. 29.-The two seven
story buildings at 425 to 435 East oath
street, occupied principally by the wall
paper factory of William Campbell &
Co., were destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss is fully $5OO,OOo The plant of the
New York Hygeia Ice company, which
occupied the basement Of 425 and that
of the Manhattan Electric Light COM
pany, on the first and second floors Of
the same building, were totally destroy
ed. A large portion of the east side
gets its lights from that company and
was on account of the fire cast into
complete darkness.
The Campbell company employed 400
hands, who will be thrown out of work
The buildings destroyed occupied
frontage of 200 feet on Gath street, the
entire avenue A frontage to 25th street
and fifteen feet on the latter street. The
glare from the fire illuminated the east
side Of the city as far down as the
Brooklyn bridge.
Patrick Cannon, the night watchman
in the building discovered the fire on
the first floor at 1915 o'clock. Five
alarms were turned in bringing to the
scene twenty-five engines, thirteen hook
and ladder trucks and two water tow
ers. Within twenty-five minutes after
the fire was discovered the entire west
side of the factory was roaring furn-
ace. The flames shot from the windows
on all the floors and out over Avenue
A. There were no large buildings close
enough to catch and the firemen were
able by hard work to keep the flames
confined to the Campbell buildings.
Three hook and ladder men, Andrew
Degnan, Joseph Shaughnessy and
Joseph Messenger were caught on the
sixth floor and escaped with great diff
ffculty. All were severely burned.
Shaughnessy and Messenger were sent
to Bellevue hospital. Two other hook
and ladder men were caught on one of
the high window lodges with the flames
roaring all around them, and the dense
smoking making them almost imper-
ceptble from the street. Extension
ladders were run up and firemen
brought hem down In an almost uncon-
scous condition. One, William Pot
ter, was very severely burned and was
sent to Bellevue hospital
At midnight one section of the walls
fell almost burying a number OF fire.
men whose escape was miraculous, and
injuring several of the men. The fall
ing walls crushed in the roof of the
water supply house adjoining and the
citys loss will be heavy. The cause of
the fire is unknown. 1t is impossible to
ascertain the individual losses of the
New York Hygeia company and the .
Manhattan Electric Light company as
apart from that of William Campbell &
Co The properties Of all three firms
are destroyed beyond hope of saving
dollars worth. The losses are partly
covered by insurance. The firm Of
William Campbell & Co. was a heavy
loser, by fire eight years ago when its
plant on West 42 street was destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30
BUSY p1Rf OF THE WORLD.
Observations of n steamship Captain
Just from south Africa.

Boston, Dec 29--When the steamship
Armenian came into the harbor this
morning she was straight from South
Africa. Captain McConkey says that
that part of the world Is busy place,
with the ports crowded with steamers
putting In with troops or supplies or
putting out in ballast, as there is little
export trade at present.
Durham Is quite town" the captain
said. TT was fortified and garrisoned,
of course. for the Beers are somewhat
strong somewhere up country In the
same province. 1t was under martial
law, and ] had to have pass to be out
on the streams after II o'clock at night
lor before o'clock in the morning.
Business was going on In the shops
good deal as usual, but soldiers were
around everywhere They do not know
anything about the war, though. There
are a number of newspapers, but they
are not allowed to print anything about
it. Everything they get comes from
London by cable. The censor, you know,
shuts up everything
1--WE were at Cape Town" the captain
said, when the Canadian troops arriv-
ed there. The people gave them a great
reception. There was parade and big
crowds in the streets, and the people
wanted to give them a banquet, but the
troops We're ordered off to the front too
soon The Australian troops, the New
South Wales Lanciers, got in about the
same time. Cape Town is a fine city.
The papers there print rather more news
about the war than those in Durham are
allowed to print"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HOUGH
HE rs FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE.
Jury Returned the Verdict After De-
itbernting Four and Half Hours
Semior Counsel for the Condo mined
DIan Gives Notice That He WIZ File
Motion for Rest of Judgment.

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 29,-The jury
in the case of Joseph A. Hough, who
has been on trial for the past two
weeks here ON a charge alleging the
murder of Harry e. Chadwick at Had
dam returned verdict shortly after a
o'clock this afternoon after delibera-
tions lasting four and half hours
Judge Wheeler then sentenced the pris-
oner to state prison for life, Attorney
Culver, the senior counsel for Hough
gave notice that he would file a motion
for rest of judgment, and Judge Wheel
er will hold a special session of court
Saturday, January 6, to hear Attorney
Culvers reasons.
The Hough case has attracted consid-
erable attention through the interesting
fact that the crime was committed
through Jealousy. The murder occurred
on the night of July 16. Chadwick was
returning from the home OF Miss May
Smith of Chester, when he was set upon
by Hough and killed. Hough boarded
at the Smith home and was also pay
ing attention to Miss Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30
PULLMAN- MERG Err.
Judicial Ruling on rotttion for an In
junction Expected To-day.

Chicago, Dec. ga judicial ruling
on the petition for an injunction to
restrain the merging of the Wagner
Palace Car company and the Pullman
Palace Car company will be had to-
morrow, when Judge Tuthill will pass
on the motion for the Issuance of
temporary injunction Before that time
the transfer of the stock of the Pull
man Palace Car company in payment
for the assets of the Wagner Palace
Car company may be effected, as the
court refused to enter any order in the
case. Attorneys for both sides made
extended arguments to-day, but the
court refused to issue any order before
10 o'clock in the morning and before
that time 1t is understood transfer
will have been made and the matter
be beyond the reach Of a restraining
order,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30
TWO WIVES CLAIM ESTATE
FIGHT FOR PROPERTY OF LATE
SUPT. ALLEN OFN. WI e III.

A Sensation at the Hearing on Pee
tition of Mrs. Harriet E. Allen of Port.
land, Me.-A Charge That the Pee
titfoner Was Never Married to MIR.
Allen is Made by Mrs. Flora E. Allen.
Boston, Dec. 29.--A climax Of a SEN
sational nature was reached in to-days
hearing on the petition of Mrs. Harriet
E. Allen of Portland, Me-, to be appoint
ed Administrative of the estate of the
late Superintendent Elbridge G. Allen
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad before Judge McKin in the
Suffolk county probate court. 1t was in
effect the introduction of testimony to
show that there is no record of the
marriage of the petitioner with Mr. AL
len, as was claimed, at the Park street
church in this city. The church rec
ords were apparently supported by the
state record Of marriages. The petition
is opposed by Mrs. Flora r. Allen, who
claims widows title as the dead mans
second wife, alleging that Mrs. Allen
No. was never married. The petition
er claimed marriage in 1872. Mrs. Al
len No. was married in New York
last January. The taking Of evidence
was closed this afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-30
LADY WILSON,S ADVENTURES.
Her Interesting Experiences While N
Prisomcr Of the Beers.

Prisoner OF tho Beers.
Mafeking, Dec 10. (by native runner
to MochudD--Lady Sarah Wilson, who
proof shelter OF her own construction
under the private residence of Mr..
We'll. There she is enabled to exercise
with some degree of comfort, and, If
she chooses to spend a part of the time
in the house her shelter is close enough
to enable her to take cover between the
ring Of the warning bell and the arriv-
al Of the projectile. The correspondent
of The Associated Press in Mafeking
to whom she granted an interview, was
struck with the fact on entering her
bomb-proof refuge that she Is unques-
tionably an old campaigner. Even in
this noisome, dark hole, dug under the
ground, she managed to make herself
comfortable. She has whiskey and soda
as well as cigarettes to offer visitors.
Lady Sarahs adventures We're eXclt-
ing, sometimes amusing and often
spiced with considerable danger. 1t
was on a Thursday that she left Mafek-
ing. She arrived at Setlagoli hotel
that night. Before morning she was
aroused by the rattle OF musketry and
the boom of guns. 1t was Captain Mes
bitt Of the Mashonaland mounted po-
lice now a prisoner in the hands of the
Beers, who was fighting desperately,
unable to get back or to go forward, but
holding the wrecked armored train un-
til the last. As soon as daylight would
allow Lady Sarah pluckily rode to the
scene of action and photographed the
wreck.
Finding that her presence at Setlagoli