davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
QUAys TRIAL POSTPONED TO APRIL.


Refused to Make the Reasons PuDuc-
Quay Says He is Disappointed.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. q. = The
postponed trial of United States Sena-
tor Matthew S. Quay and his son
Richard r. Quay, on charges of con.
spiracy in the misuse OF the funds of
the State on deposit in the Peoples
Bank for their own profit and gain,
was begun today before Judge Beitler
in the Court of Quarter Sessions of
Philadelphia county.
Senator Quay with his son entered
the court room promptly at 10 o'clock
the hour fixed for the opening Of the
trial. Accompanying the defendants
a.. s. L. Shields and David I. Watson
of Pittsburg.
SUDDEN PosTPoNEMENT.
When everything was ready, however,
on motion of District Attorney Roth
ermel the trial was postponed until
April 10th.
The district attorney did not state
his reason for the motion for postpone
ment.
Counsel for defendants objected to
postponement and stated to the court
that they had summoned witnesses and
gone TO considerable trouble to prepare
their case, and desired an immediate
trial.
Judge Beitler, however, granted the
motion of the district attorney for post
ponenlent, and fixed April 10th as the
date for the trial.
QUAY is DISAPPOINTED.
Senator Quay en- leaving the court
room, expressed his disappointment a
the unexpected deferring of the trial
He declined to further discuss the
matter, simply adding that he was ex
| tremely anxious to have the case dis
posed of, and that he had hoped tina
| it would have been taken up toda.
and quickly brought to conclusion.
District Attorney Rothermel, whei
seen after the trial, refused to stat
the reason for his request for post
ponement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Smyrna, Feb. g. The town election
yesterday was u quiet affair, and re
suited in the election of the retiring
officers, as follows II. ". Cooper,
treasurer, 81; George M. Stevenson,
assessor. 40. Councilmen-Firstw ward,
DIR. L. q. Moore, 6; Second, Samuel
j. Reynolds, 13; Third, Edward G.
Walls, IL; Fourth, J; ". Denney. s;
Coseriff, i: Sixth, 1.-TWO to bc elected) i,
Henry S. Anthony, 6, and james G..
Robinson, 6. The tie in the Fifth
ward was decided by the inspector in
favor of Mr.. Fowler. The annual town
statement shows a balance in treasury
of 81, $50. 27. The electric light plant
made net earnings of S65l %, after
paving a bond OF S1,O00.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
BURGLAR AT DOVER POSTOFFlGE.
But He Was Frightened ON Before He Could
Secure Any Booty.


Dover, Feb. 2S.--A burglar effected
an entrance into the postoffice here,
last night, but was frightened off before
any booty was secured.
1t is the opinion of Postmaster Casson
that the man was secreted in the build
ing before it was closed for the night.
The discovery was made by r. Norris
Carrow and one of the colored porters
of the Kent Club, who had Just left
the Priscilla Block, opposite the post
Office, when they heard a crash like
tho breaking of glass.
Both men ran to the postolfice and
saw man in, "a STOPPING position re-
treating from the general delivery
window. which he had broken.
Mr.. Carrow Immediately went to the
house of the ianitor, Thomas Hoey,
but failing to arouse him went after
Postmaster Casson, who came to the
postoflice and made thorough search,
finding nothing wrong but an open
window in the cellar, where the burglar
had escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
ED III 4 DOG.
Child Bitten by an Infuriatsd Animal
While On the Way to school.

Child Bitten by an Infuriatsd Animal
While On the Way to school.
mad dog appears to have been at
large about the city Monday morning,
Nellie O'Daniel, aged 10 years, daugh-
ter of Thomas j. O'Daniel of No. 935
Kirkwood street, was badly bitten on
her right arm near the elbow near her
home, while on her way to school. The
panion, but the animal was driven
away by some boys who happened to
be Eassing. DR.. Cook was called 10
the home of the child and cauterized
the wound. rg5
The dog which did the biting is sup
posed to be the one which attacked the
Richardson boy on Saturday. The
animal is still at large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
Arrival of Steamers,

On Monday the oil steamship Vile
de Douai arrived at this port from
Rouen, France, after stormy passage.
She will load oil at Marcus Hook. The
trip required 3S days The usual time
is 20 days. The steamer was compelled
to nut into the Azores and st. Johns
for coal and supplies. The steamship
Le Cog also entered from Havre. being
seven days overdue. The captain re-
ports having been in heavy weather
throughout the entire passage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
coula Not Idenrirx Him.

Dover, Feb. 81. = Sheriff Roe of
Chestertown, Nd, and Mr.. Start of
the same town, reached here this morn
ing and visited the Jail. After close
scrutiny of the negro suspect, Cole.
they were unable to identify him as
Schofield, the assailant of Mrs. Goodwin
of Chestertown, Notwithstanding he
answered to the description in several
respects. Cole will still be held after he
serves his term of Imprisonment here,
for further investigation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 27. DIR. Daniel
f. Harkins died at the home of his
parents here, today, from the effects of
a sandbaeging he is alleged TO have
received at tho hands of the burglars
in Hoffer's Hotel, New York City, on
January 22d. lie was q physician in
the hopsital on Blaokwell's Island at
ing his gold watch, money and trousers,
turned on the gas, presumably to cover
their work with the suspicion of at
tempted suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Washington, Feb. 2s. The following
cablegram was today received at the
War Department from Manila:
Battalion of Twenty third Infantry
sailed for Cebu 18th inst, battalion Of
California volunteers sails for Negros
tomorrow. Everything quiet here past
three days Otis. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

p Benjamin Harrison Richardson, aged
10 years.. of No. lG02 Bennett street,
was knocked down Friday afternoon
by largo black and white dog, which
attacked him and bit him badly on the
left thigh. DIR. Cook was summoned
and cauterized the wounds, which,con-
sisted of severe lacerations extending
over space of nearly tive sqlste
inches Of flesh.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Herschel A. Norris, NJ. A., who is in
charge of the boys department at
Friends School, and is an instructor
in Latin and Greek, will succeed Enos
Mr.. Doan's resignation will take effect
at the end of the school year. Mr..
Norris is q graduate of Princeton. He
was born at Woodstown, N. j., and for
a number of years was principal of
Woodstown Academy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Carrie E.
Meekins, daughter of John 7. Meekins
of Northeast, Md, and Raymond r.
Simmons, superintendent of the oil
department of the p, w. & B. railroad
in this city, is announced. The we'd
ding will take place about the middle
of April.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Mrs. S. Wallis Merrihew and Mrs.
William R. Wier have gone to Boston,
Mass, to reside. Mr.. Merrihew is in
business there. Numerous friends re-
gret their departure from this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

The transfer of the property No. 1919
West Third street by John b. Lloyd to
A. c. and +. S. Mertz has hocn re-
corded at the city registration bureau.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

George s. Capelle, receiver, expects
to dispose of the Arlington Mills
property about the first OF ApriL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-02

Fton Chandler, aged 62 years,
Monday ut the residence OF his
w. W. S. Moore, No. 1923 Tatnall
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

the end OF this unprecedented conversation.
Because Intend to resign my commIs-
sion tomorrow, sir" replied Rallywood
haughtily.
ION the part OF the guard, beg OF you to
reconsider that decision" urged Wallenloup.
He shook hands gravely with the young
man, then, detaching star OF gun metal
from his breast, he awkwardly attempted
to fasten II to the lapel OF Rallywoods coat.
Il see you have not the star of the guard
May give you mine? Unfair see to this;
cannot attach It,"
mo, Colonel Wallenloup; that should
rather be my duty" said the Countess
sagan who happened TO be standing by.
Wallenloup grunted,
AS the Wife OF our colonel in chief,
madam, feel sure your Kindness will bo
appreciated" he said grmly.
Nine. de Sagans blue eyes glanced I'D
into Rallywoods face as her fngers touched
his breast
No as your friend" she said softly
Then all at once Rallywood discovered
how numerous were his friends and we'll
wishers In Maasau. He was overwhelmed
with congratulations and introductlons hut
the memory OF that night which fingered
longest with him was the tall figure of
Valerie selpdorf standing aside and looking
eoldly ON, She expressed no pleasure at the
turn events had taken; she offered no con-
graduation, but she met unziar with what
was only too plainly mocklng comment on
the little scene aud the next moment was
noating down the long room In the young
Maasaun's arms to the music OF the last
waltE
lTo BE Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY. july 2. 1888

front Of him with a grave expression. Well
she knew she could make him look at her
as she desired yet. 1t was but matter Of
time.
81 think you may count upon me-" said
Ralywood at last He believed in her,
which was good moreover. he meant what
he said; yet the speech was wholly lacking
In the flavor which to the Countess sagan
was the flavor OF life.
After all, 1t is little to promise, and l
may not need your friendship for very long"
she replied plucking a glitterlng FREELY
from her fan and laying 1t on his sleeve
with her sweet, light laugh. Like a fire.
fly, I shall dance out my short night and
die quickly before life grows stale!"
Rallywood took out his cigarette case OF
Alfaun leather-work and dropped the fire.
fly with It's sparkle Of diamond dust into 1t.
81 don't like to hear you say that" he
said in his quiet way, which the listener
decided might mean so much or so little.
1--WE must all go out some time, l sup
pose, but one always wants the beautiful
things to live forever. Meanwhile can you
spare me another dancer"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

parted and scattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

she paused, then went on without taking her
eyes from Elmur's face-"or the cavalry.
One has Illusions, doubtless, but none so
entirely absurd! have idealized my own
desire merely. l want good luck. i am
Good Luck!" She spoke the last two
words in English, smiling back at Elmur.
The baron bowed. He was not beaten yet
THAT is WE'LL" he exclaimed; "since the
cavalry and guard are disowned, it means
that the good luck is for the poor diplomat"
Professionally, yes" said the girl.
''Mlle. Serpdorf has already given this
waltz to me-" said Unzlar, stepping for
ward.
But Mile. Selpdorf placed her hand within
the baron's ready arm
Later, Anthony" she answered. "His
excellency deserves consolation prize, since
my reading of Good Luck is not in the Ger
man language"
She turned away, and with her the group
parted and scattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
s,nonsis of Preceding chapters.

Maasau Is a little duchy in Europe which
has thus far maintained It's independence be-
cause of the iealousles Of the large coun-
tries. International affairs are now, how
ever. at critical stage, and the little state
seems about to be swallowed up. Germany
is represented at Revonde, the capital, by
one OF her shrewdest statesmen, Baron Won
Elmur Engand's influence Is felt to be
great, and the presence Of Major Counsellor
means much. 1t was through Counsellor
that John Rallywood. a fellow countryman,
had served seven years in the Nassau FROM
tier cavalry Rallywood Is about to resign
his commission when selpdorf, the chan
cellor and imam OF the hour" sends for him
and makes him Gentleman of the Guard.
During the visit to the palace Rallywood
meets Won Elmur and Valerie Selpdorf., the
rhancellors daughter. The Gentlemen OF the
Guard. object 70 the ahpointment, ,, of RaHlIy, SaHy
suitor for Valerle's hand, plans to KIN the
stranger. At the palace ball Raliywood
meets Valerie, who knows his danger
She promises him the last .. danee,
which will not take place until after the
affair" involving the honor of the guard
has been settled.
tcopyright, 1899, by Doubleday & Mcclure
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Of unalterable good feeling and mutual 10y
atty. Unziar included Railywood with the
two officers beside him in this invitation, by
a slight inclination OF the head.
The three men accepted, but there was a
little stihenlng in the attitude OF each, for
Rallywood had friends here who were re-
solved, IL only for the honor of the frontier
corps, to see their comrade through the COM
ing trouble.
Before the wine filled the glasses Adolf
was already deep in the story of Unziar's
shooting match with Abenfeldt.
ALLOW me the honor OF drinking with
you monsieur" said Colendorp to Rally
wood. ut was in truth notable per-
formance; we have never mad even in the
guard surer. shot than Unfair" he added
alludlng to the anecdote.
Rallywood had just time to make up his
mind and determine upon his course OF
action.
The glasses clinked together and then
olashed upon the floor when the men SET
their heels upon them. Then Rallywood
turned to Unfair:
II compliment you, Lieutenant Unziar,
he said. 81 already knew that you were
a swordsman not easily to be matched
since, in fact, the little affair at Alfau, when
i had the pleasure of acting as your second
But the pistof is, venture to say, another
matter"
Unfair set his shoulders back with an in
describable suggestion of scornful defiance.
MAY ask you to state precisely what you
mean, MONSIEUR he answered.
II mean that although man may shoot
any number of swallows of morning be-
fore breakfast, 1t does not follow that he
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
CHAPTER vi.
The CIoister of st. Anthony.

ihe Sioister OF ST. AnthOhy.
The night was drawing to a close. The
long supper room was almost deserted.
Amongst the lingerers were few officers
in the uniform of the guard, who stood talk
ing together in one corner.
''The fellow has given you no chance"
Adolf was saying goomily.
'fHave him in here! Kick him in here II
necessary said Colendorp.
II don't think you will find him reluctant"
drawled Unziar. 81 have spoken with him
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
10 q OI
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.

Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon-
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It's the latest discovered digest
ant ano tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. 1t in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartbura,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, ,Gastralgia, Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared BY E. C. DEWITT q Co, cbicoae.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
CHAPTER y.-(Continued)

copyright, 1899, by Doubleday & McClur
Company)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
PARK CITY.
Mss Hermann rske- hi tifo with Poison
Pathetic Letter 20 H. sweetheart

Special Correspondence.
Park city. Etpt 20. Afflicted with an
iuHuruhlo disease. which proved upon
hlH mimi. Max Hermann. WuI known
salt Lnk"r committee suicide az ih-
Utah house last evening lN taking
atryUhuIu0. ue went Zoo work ua usual
otter SUPPER last rlghi boo tnU store ~
~ IS AryhH. lm. and about 20 o'clock I'd.
th" store without saying e word Co uu}-
ono. HHI thut was the lI#t SCION OF him
until found dead IN bic room tHiH morn-
luri ON ihH street earlier Iu tu' UN.n-
lus Doc gHlitri pleasantly unI 1H Our
Hs outward indications denoted. was thH
Loot person loo the world One would have
thought WlH CuutumpINi|uN H.lfsir.
ftrucflun lln lrft th. following mote
H1iruasel Go Mis- HirHhruH.l Hf Salt
Lake. u yuurg lady Co whom hn was Uua
garal. aud who h8H been visiting lu ths
Park since sunday;
Dear Tulos ] called Co aon you this
evening but you were NOT ut home. 4
always loved you and love you HtIll
! cannot marry YOU, because I have uu
irruwhlH disease, I want IFunH and
uulHtHH0mvthIuE I have mott had fHr
lrn years. Good bye aud God hlgH
you. MAX.
I leave au my effects to you.
An Inquest wac hold over ths rsmlins
this afternoon boy Police Justice Lock.
hart After listening tu testimony ~
w. T., BOYD. ihH dmEg'st who sold tho
poison. Policeman Walden and GourFr
d. liIrghvurUl tho verdict was rru-
derUI that NlN Hermann came t1 biz
death uu Sept M. by means OF poison
folf-ndmln.f'nrgl with suicidal Intent
The deceased was young man
about 90 years of age. Ito lH NOM
bor N MyFuo lodgI 80. %. T. O. %. n.
Uf Salt Lake, and stood high lu the Catl-
nation NJ thu.o who know him. No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
UNTlRlNG IN STRENGTH
Former Invalid
RESTORED ny
GRAPE-NUTS
FOOD.
A RATIONAL FOOD CURE.

one of tho well known rrocors In
Washington, II. c., who supplies the
food uf many OF the buuuy repre-, ~.
tutlNc men uf the country, says. ~
have become an enthusiastic consumer
~ Grape Nuts. 10 has constituted
solely my morning aud evening meal
for the past olght months. Previous
Co this, worn out with uyorwork, broken
down in health, dyspepsia having led
To hrIEhtu disease, heart trouble and
what not, ! was given up Co die, This
food came 20 my notice through one %
my customers. The name suggested
something iu the dessert liny-drlcd
fruit. prunca, raislns or the like. and
when / put lt Ia the store, "a glance az
the label persuaded me 10 make a trial
personally.
had at tho store for my supper a
dish and half dish, and was Impressed
perhaps uufuNurahiy,Wlth itH richness.
pvryelyiug ~ the same timo how very
appropriately the new food was named,
strange 49, u may appear. itH effect was
almost at once apparent Seated that
evening at my home, | remarked To-
the family that Il was the nrst time IN
a whole year that had felt like my
self, was much glated and naturally
attributed the change Co Grape Nuts.
My Improvement since then has been
continuous, my health is better than
ever before, / look ten years younger
and am untlrIug ln strength" CTha
gentleman docs not care 20 have his
name quoted publicly, but his store
can be found a. i2d Eighteenth Street,
Washington, u, CD
Now for the reason. The man or
woman worn out with oVprwork or
nervous pruHtrutiun VIII lind an linz
mediate gain IN strength by tho use ut
Grnpc-NutH and cream. because OF tho
fact that the natural phosphate o.
potash obtained from certain parts 0f
the grains. " ono OF the strong olc-
mCuts In Grape Nuts, and thls b. pro-
Honted TO tho system ln the form de-
mandcd by nature. not uH "a drug.
The system takes up the needed par
tlcles Of phosphate Of potash and II
IL now known that tho aIft array matt
ter which Nils the delicate nerve cone
tors throughout the body us we'll AZ
tho brain ana tho solar plgXua can only
Dc made and renewed from day 10 day
by the action Of phosphate OF potash
ON ulbumon. Alhumvn la one ~ tho
principal elements Of an food. but UNI
lcss alhumen has with 70 IN the systom
l sufficient amount ~ phosphate OF
potash, II cannot be transformed into
brain matter without tho action ~ this
particular element. for th0ro Ia no
known way 90 make gray matter
except by the combination OF albumun
ana phosphate Of potash
Therefore, when one uses Grape. Nuts
he makes use Of the best scientific
knowledge OF the day IN tho selection or
food FOR inWBoratinR and rc-vltulizing
tho body, This food has become ia
nous throughout tho world, ana II is
20 be found ln every trst-clHaH gro
cory store. Grape Nuts are made by
the Postum Co. az their factories in
Battle Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21
OUR OWN STATE.

day. when the little boy was taken very
nh and suffered very cxcruciating palms.
The mother was teiegruphcd 20 come
home Immediately.
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.
Hoyrs. - Midnight BOIL" was played
last night az the Grand. the comedy
o. "a very good one ana elected % con
tlnuoua round OF laughter during the
NJ George drcy Of LOWS & Grey Of
Chicago. was IN ogden today Oh busl-
ness.
a marriage license was Issued today
60 J. ~. Stone %. and MIS- Jessie Miles,
IS. both VI ogden.
pr. ana Mira. Shoemaker Ore 90 the
city VISITING Ola friends uu their t'-
turn from THEIR eastern pleasure trip.
Their home Dr. iu Idaho Falls.
Miss Zdl Taylpr " Eureka, Utah, "a
visiting with Mrs. G., W. Chase for
few weeks
Dep8t Master George ". Kerr was ta-
ken 1ulto 900 yesterday and had 60 leave
hie work and ro 90 his home, where he
had 10 take his bed.
Henry Mortcnsen Of Salt Lake was
an ogden visitor Yesterday Go attend
the burial OF Robert Richardson. his
wifo's grandfather
Farley l.. williams the oregon short
Lime attorney stopped over iu ogden
FOR fow hour ON bic return from
brigham city TO the capital.
John Folter. polbHrt chase. Ezra
Chase and An wood have gone up into
Idaho for n ton dayH hunting cNp'dl-
Mrs. y. G. niriow i,ft this morning
10 visit hor daughter MIR. Van Meter
nt chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

Tho HUuuN uppfIug ~ Ono stockholders NJ
Should HlF. H.sH HuII 900 fhH first Monday ia
February. Is.I. having passed "a mrUilug ~ tha
afuHENn.NUHs of afN tumuHuY fur tho uur-
serve uHII 900 most ensuing annual election
HHI uHIl their Hu""UH#HrH shall have boon
duly .l...IpI and qualified. and f1r tho trans
action .. other NuHIuUHs la may properly
9lu. I.f1r. tIt meeting. (. hereby "a IlUd fir
WHI.... october NtH. I-HI. ut 7.lnurlnrs %. u.,
uf fIH H1.H. uf tHu rnHrl thry ~ Che tuuUuuy
tH.uli l.nlu. l.a tIy and County illIIdlng.
consider tIH uHHHu.If|lu uf IuyyluE uu AasUss-
m.uI uIHu ITO capital stock ~ thu o1rrurt-
tluHs j. A. IlN ~, -u'fyiArY.
Sale IHEH t.tE Utah. Sept Hiu, l-ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-21

NntIUt I4 hrruny E.Yuu That % special ur.fs
Goo. HftHustO. kHu.uUrs nf IHu south Jordan
N.Irr UHWuIN HI|I 10. bold 600 fHH south
IUHIAu H.II FOO -IUtH Jordan SOLO ltHu co..
IuN. U#I ttH lsII 100 300 3D. rn. fHr tNH uIrH
H...U 10 considering fNH question nf THu HuH
n..uU Huu fur fHu removal ~ CERTAIN IIr.rf-
H.. HH|I UU|HUT. % .H.u HHTuHUaIIHUt and IH l.l
HI. .H.HH...H fIHf mHH Hr caused HF .."H o..
mH.t. HHd fHr .uHu utnur Nuslur.a H may
aHNl.y como before said mrytIuH..
o. N HOLT
SECRETARY an1 Manager M the South jordan
.I.....H I.#..4HW.