davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-26
STRUCK HIN WITH A CANE.
Shaughnessy and Mckay Meet and
Come 10 Blows.

Michael shaughnessy struck Attorney
William Mckay over the head with a
cane Saturday evening as the latter was
walking up the steps Of the main en-
trance to the Atlas block.
Bad blood has been existing between
the two for some time past beginning
with McKays suit against Shaughnessy
TO collect $3.50 for legal services and
ending In reply filed by Mckay on
Friday last charging Shaughnessy with
having entered into corrupt agree
ment with former Deputy District
Court Clerk Loomis TO secure the filing
OF two promissory note suits.
The two met on the steps Of the Atlas
block shortly after O'Clock Saturday
evening. when Shaughnossy was seen TO
raise his silver-headed cane and bring
Il down with great force on McKays
Uranium. The blow stunned the city's
former legal representative, and he fell
to the ground. In doing so he reached
FOR Shaughnessy's legs and the latter
was forced TO sit down alongside Of
Mckay. There was a brief scramble,
Mckay all the while calling for help,
when Officer William Hilton appeared
and put shaughnessy under arrest. lie
was taken 10 the police station and
booked on the charge Of assault and
battery. The desk sergeant released him
on his own recognizance until O'clock
this afternoon,
Mckay was assisted 20 his rooms In
the Atlas block. suffering with a big
scalp wound on the left side OF his head,
and a badly demolished derby hat.
The colonel and the Judge both ap-
peared In the police court this afternoon
aud faced Judge Timmony Judge Nc
Kay said that he was willing to swear
20 a complaint charging his former
client with assault but proceeded 10
say that II Colonel shaughnessy was
guilty OF anything he was guilty OF a
felony. Justice Tlmmony quickly in
terrupted Judge Mckay by saying that
that was something that was entirely
foreign 70 the case at bar and con-
cluded by promptly discharging Mr..
shaughnessy.
JusTlFIABLY GUILTY"
Concerning the case the colonel this
afternoon issued the following card:
In respect 10 the charge OF assault
and hafftfy aeaiuef mo wherein / am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-26
oIrsTIFIAnLY Guilty."

Concerning the case the colonel this
afternoon issued the following card:
In respect to the charge OF assault
and battery against me. wherein | am
accused Of having struck William Me
Kay on the 2ith inst, in explanation
and extenuatlon / would state
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR SAI.E-THINK OF THIS-HOUSE IN Y j.
ave just south of Cap. for $4,000. easy payments.
mod: imp: 10 rooms, bath and trunk room: in
elegant repair large 2-story porch In rear: first
class neighorhood: 40 TT parking. lnt 20xso. coal
vault; rear alley: tItl" perfect.
o. NJ BRYANT. Warder bldg 9th and F.
les = -
Evening star., 1900-06-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

toFFICIAL.) DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASH
inston, D. o. June l. 1so0.Infor.aatton has been
received at this department from Mr. Perry Al. de
Leon. the consul general of the United States at
GnaSaguil. Ecuador. Of the death on the 80 3D., Of
of Columbia. Per dispatch No. 100. Dated May
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR SALE
one Of THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE
RESIDENCES EVER OFFERED FOR 81 500
Beautiful press brick. white triunngs
wide colonal-sty,e porch: 3 large rooms and tiled
BATH excellent furnace. beautiful cabinet
tells and open freplaces. antique trimmings: large
front yard and terrace; blocked stone sidewalk
concrete street: In one of the most beautiful and
progressive nelghborhoods ID aud S SITS. ne
Get keys at office
le2-3t r. w WALKER & SON 1906 Il st.
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR SALES 400 WILL BUY 4 NEW HOUSE
OH Columbia Heights; stories. 0 rooms: south
ern exposure; kitchen first floor
b. H WARNER co.
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR SALE 4 SPLENDID PROPERTY ON
Princeton street. C"lumbia Heights; lot 5nxl5o:
3 stories aud cellar. IA rocms and bath: steam
heat: can be bought way below cost Price,
$4,000 b. II. WARNER co.
jest 91S st. W.
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR RENT
170S Mass nv. 17r.
2 baths. SAG. 68
Chevy Chase. Md. .S5. %
1926 17th, Sr&2ba. 5000
224 n NV. Sr&b. $500
te4-tf GA
Evening star., 1900-06-04

1929 Camb'ge pl. Or. %. 90
Store. 2210 14th st. 500
l fat, 1706 Pa av. .25.0O
III Il l av. 9r&b. %. 90
1910 Sd at sc. 5r. g. so
Offices in Metzerott bldg.
SCH BROS, 1907 + st.
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR SALE-PoSITIvELY THE GREATEST BXR-
gain ever offered on Washington Heghts-An ee-
giant new 3-story Eonan brick and white stone
dwelling. containing II and tiled bath and
tiled kitchen: hardwood finish; beautifully deco
rated: steam he"ted: commanding beautiful view
Apply EARLY x LAMPTON 6l5 l4th St
Evening star., 1900-06-04

WANTED NEAT TIDY COMPETENT WHITE
woIrea as nurse fer 2-YaaTslli child. In
tnr stitt. experience. wages eyI Icctei and refer
.-nres Address Box llG. Star ui.ce te2 It'
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR RENT A 1O-ROOM DWELLING. WITH
all modern cOnveniences, in fashionable section
Of the NV: hay window brick; good condition:
rent. 500 per mo.
H. ROZIER DULANY
ie2-2t 1920 r st.
Evening star., 1900-06-04

LINKINS. 500 18TH ST.
2o46 l. NV. 6r&b. DE- 50
1856 y NV, Crab. 20. 80
1905 + NV. 6r&h. %. so
6:23 sd, Gr&w. 30
2423 Ontario. Or. w.l2.0O
ilS Hayes ct. ir, wa. 8. 90
l722 Brainard. Or, W. $50
Il N sw, Or, w......7.30
2:.6S34 Green's al. .5r. W. 100
9S 9th NV. +r. wa. g. 30
Res.
1918 Pa av NV. sto. 20. 90
S03 II Ne. fine store $50
1918 Pa av nw,bas'tlc.UO
je1-tf
Evening star., 1900-06-04
ATTORNEYS.

FRENCH, GERMAN. AUSTRIAN. RUSSIAN rrAL-
ian and other foreign legal papers given special
attention before the departments. Preparatory to
nse In foreign couatries. LEON A CLARK. with
CAMPBELL. CARRINGToN. TTORNEY-AT-LAw.
Webster Law building. sos d st. NV. Washing
ton n. G. Residence. No Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave and 9th 1t. NV. sells
Evening star., 1900-06-04

At Cleveland Park-2 fine cottages.
je1-n Office. 610 18th st. NV
FOR RENTIA LARGE BRICK HOUSE on I4TH
st road near Brightwood. ID. c.. 13 rms. stable
and outhuildings; fine large trees for shade and
park with several II land.
je1-3t LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. $40 ny
FOR RENT-BRICK 1918 18TH ST. COR OF
Corcoran; 10 runs. ami: rent, $45
je1-3t LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 92D + at. nv
FOR RENT-91s S NV. I0R. AND B. S45 so
921 9Th NV, Tor. and b.................. b. a.. SD
1905 NV. l0r. and bath ............. 40 so
323 Spruce nv. 9r and bath. 2o 40
ny31 -5tf RALPH W LEE. 1906 {; st NV.
Evening star., 1900-06-04

FOR SALE-CANHOT BE DUPLICATED FOR THE
price. loca ion IN ronStru. ttan-Dnly four re.
naming of that row Of new two-st0ry sni cellar
bay W ins."w brick houses: rrnns and .Iled bath:
larg" yards: OF car line. opposite large govt.
park; southern exposure excellent hone in
vestnent renting At Sls5G per Price. 81. $50,
terms suit. Nos. 3 6. and 10 f st sc.
Permit to inspect OF BECK & WELLER. G02 4
st w. lakt.6S
Evening star., 1900-06-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-AN UNFURNISHED ROHM ON OR
14th St. suitable for dental office. Address,
with terms, DENTIST. Star office. 1t"
WANTD-IN PRIVATE FAMILY. AN UNFUR-
nshei room with alcove; near 14th st. cars. Ad
dress, with full particulars. W. A. L.. Star Office
je2-2ts
WANTED-RGOM AND BREAKFAST FOR GEN
tleman IL country. line of electric cars; state
terms. Address Box 1i6. Star Office je2-St'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18

See N. B. Barnes for Watch.
es. Clocks, Spectacles and
Jewelry. Repairing a sDeci-
atty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
DECLARES FOR W. J. BRYAN.
W. R. Hearst Places The New York Journal
Behind the Nebfaskian.

The New York Journal of Sunday
published statement signed by w. +.
Hearst. it's proprietor, declaring the
Journal is for w. j. Bryan for presi-
dent, and calling on Admiral Dewey,
as a democrat, to support Bryan. The
statement is across seven columns on
the first page as follows:
"Not only do William J. Bryan's
party services in time of adversely en-
title him to the democratic nomi-
nation. but he is the best representa-
tive of the hostility to privilege, ia
voritism and corruption, which is the
essence of democracy and which has
become the one vital issue in Ameri-
can politics.
THE American people all love and
honor Dewey, but many believe that
the grand old man is being deceived
and used by Mclean and a clique Of
corruptionists.
"The Journal is happy to learn that
Dewey is democrat, and is sure that
as a democrat he will be called upor
to support and strengthen in some ad
equate capacity the coming democrat
ic administration.
but the Journal stands as it has ri
WAYS stood, for William Jennings Bry
ar as president of the United States.
W. r. HEARST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
LEWIS REDWINE DEAD.
END OF ONE OF ATLANTA'S
rlOST SENSATIONAL CASES.
He Never. Returned to the City
Where He was Convicted
of EmbeZzIement.

a telegram -ercelved in Atlanta
a few days ago announced the
death of Lewis Redwine, former as
sistant cashier of the defunct Gate
CITY National Bank, thus adding the
closing chapter to one of the most SEN
sational cases that ever happened in
that city.
Redwine was employed as a book
keeper for a lumber company at Bowie,
La. where he died of consumption
His body will be brought to Atlanta
for burial, his father, DR.. G. L. Red
wine, still being a resident OF that
city. After being released from the
Ohio penitentiary, where he was sent
to serve a term for embezzlement
from the Gate City Bank, Redwine de-
clared that he would never set foot IN
Atlanta again, and would not hold
further communication with his for
mer friends and associates. and he
kept his resolve.
There has always been strong be-
lief that Redwine was not alone re-
sponsible for the defalcatiOn in the
Gate City Bank, and much speculation
was INDUCED in as to when he would
open his lips to tell what he knew 0.
the affair, but so far as could be learn
ed he carried the secrets of the bank
looting to the grave with him.
When placed upon trial he refused
to tell anything that would throw
light upon the case, and it has always
been mystery as to what became OF
the money, the loss of which caused
the bank to fail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
SOME SCRAPS OF FASHION.
The Array Of Dainty Summer Dress Goods
The Norfolk Jacket.

A feature of the spring millinery, ana
q very pretty one, is the trimming OF
q straw hat with knots of ribbon. The
hat should be yellow, pearl or straw
color never black or dark green, req
or blue). The knot of ribbon should be
in some of the "pastel'' shades. Pastel
green, palest of roses, or buff or cream
look well together. For girl nothing
could be prettier. Turquoise blue and
beige ribbon look we'll together. The
Pompadour combination of faint rose
and pale blue is always charming.
Delicate pastel effects take the lead
among fashionable spring colors.
The array of airy. dainty summer
dress goods IL most inviting, and never
before were such fine sheer qualities
and beautiful color effects among
everyday materials offered at such
reasonable prices.
In keeping with the revived fashion
of plating dress materials, the Norfolk
Jacket will reappear en- suite, with
killed costumes of tweed, chevlot,
frieze, Zibeliene, camel's hair serge
and other utility fabrics. a dress OF
any of these warm. flight, serviceable
materials, made with Norfolk jacket,
is an ideal spring costume for girl or
Young matron of slender figure. The
box-plaits impart warmth and the
short basque, neatly belted, looks trim.
ANY light neck protection can be add
ed at will, and the turban or English
walking hat can be made of fabric
matching the costume, with velvet
brim and loops. These jackets, al
though in no sense novel in style, are a
change from the boleros, etons and
countess iacket-bodice shape which
have been most prominent for so many
seasons past, and which are still among
the popular styles of the spring sea-
son.
Scarves are to be worn made in pam
ne edged with silk fringe, tied in a
sailor knot. Empire sashes over fur
coats are brought up we'll beneath the
arms, with huge rosette instead of a
bow. Many scarves appear on evening
gowns, carried from the left shoulder
to the right side, and falling with
fringed ends to the feet These are at
tached to the bodice with lunches of
roses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
Does II Paw TO Buy CHEAP 2

a cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
tho will relieve and cure the most Sc
VS. and dangerous results of throat and
lang troubles. What shall you do? Go
90 a warmer and more regular climate?
Yes. if possible; if not possible for you,
then IN either case take the ONE.Y RENE
dy that has been introduced in all civil
lied countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "B0schee'S
German Syrup 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissue to DIES roy The germ
disesi e, but allays inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, Aives Il good nights
Test and cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Recommended for many years by
all druggists in the world. Sample bot
ties at Farrar & Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
One Way to Get Rid Of FIeas.

a Macon county man who paid %
cents year for trashy little north
ern story paper, but was ''too poor to
pay $1.00 for his home paper," recent
" answered an advertisement in the
former paper Offering for 81 sure
way to get rid of feas. The answer
came back, Catch 'em and kill 'em. :
This is always the fate of these smart
Alexis who wouldn't read their 'lit-
tie old country paper" but send their
money off from home Macon County
Gitizen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
Connecticut investigates.

Four years ago, when the Connectl-
cut agricultural experiment station
first began to make tests of food pro-
ducts, SO per cent of the coffee exam
ined was found to be adulterated
Last year, owing presumably to the eX-
posures then made, the proportion OF
impure coffee was but 10 per cent. OF
the soda water syrups analysed last
year tifty-six out of ninety-two samples
were adulterated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
AMAZING ACTIVITY.
Beers Seem to Go and Come AS
They Please.

A London dispatch says the amaz-
ing activity of the Beers southeast and
southwest of Bloemfontein is being
continued, the Boer commanders go
inc and coming throughouta wide re-
zion apparently as they pleased
The retirement of the Irish Rifles
from Rockville to Aliway leaves Col.
Brabant without communication with
the other British forces. He has 1000
colonials in q fine defensive country,
but so far as London is concerned it
knows he is invested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18

DR.. J. L. ADAMS, DENTIST.
Office in Baldwin block. Rooms 81
p. Hours a. m. to p. m. Phone 102
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
M. C. EDWARDS, JR. ,

LAWYER.
Office in Rooms Nos. l and 2 over
Jennings Bros. store. Business re-
spectfully solicited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18
All Going to Paris.

The rich men, the beggar men and
the thieves are all going to Paris. 1t
seems as if only the poor men would
be left at home. Especially is this
true of Europe. According to the po-
lice reports of London and other Eng
lish cities several thousand beggars
and thieves have already gone to the
French city, and other thousands of
the same gentry are expected to fol-
low,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-18


Brit h-marks which mark and mar
the outside of the body are grief to
every mother whose children may
bear them. But for every child who
bears birth-mark on the skin there
are many who bear an indelible birth
mark on the mind. Nervous mothers
have nervous children and many a
man and woman owes an irritable and
Respondent temperament to those days
of dread when the mother waited the
hour of her maternity. The use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
strengthens the mother for her trial.
With strength comes a bouyancy of
spirit and quietness of mind, which is
one of the happiest gifts mother can
bestow on her offspring. By giving
vigor and elasticity to the delicate
womanly organs "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" practically does away with the
pains of maternity and makes the
baby's advent AS natural and as simple
as the poisoning of a flower. There
is no opiuR. cocaine or other narcotic
contained n "Favorite Prescription"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-14
MAGIC STRING TRICK.

Il
finger ring, and ask some one to hold
the ends upon their two forefingers.
You may now proceed to remove the.
ring without cutting the string or re-
leasing the fingers, which seem to hold
it securely. ..,1sg s.
First pass the string second time
around one Of the fingers which hold
it, then drawing the loop thus formed
toward the opposite hand. as shown in
figure 1, pass it over the string on the
other finger until it lies in the posi-
ton of dotted line B; then with your
two forefingers catch up at A and Al
Of the strings holding thering and slid
ing your fingers from each other, quick
ly slip from the ends Of your COM
panion'shnger the part Of the string
holding the ring, which, being thus re-
leased, will fall into the hand, with
which you can quickly cover it before
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-14
AFTER MANY YEARS.


This soldier, 81 the risk Of his own
life, saved the life Of an officer VIII had
been shot down and overpowered 81
superior numbers" are the words Of
the special act Of congress passed in
1863, by which Assistant Secretary OF
War o. W. Meiklejohn is authorized to
send Daniel B. Moore, bailiff IN the
sheriff's Office and attached to Judge
Balls court, the medal which he re-
ceived from the war department few
days ago for conspicuous gallantry
shown at Fort Blakely, Ala, April 9,
1865, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Mr..
Moore has never pressed his claims to
be awarded the medal in all these
years, but hts friends have put the case
before the war department on several
occasions, and now, after IS years, he
il decorated by his country. And since
his mother was a native Of Illinois this
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-14
A STRANGE FRIENDSHIP.
eestFy, 10 the StepfatheF Of q
Family Of Kittens.

"Lump'' is the stepfather Of four
shoestore kittens; in fact, they are
nearly cats by now. The relationship of
Lump to these kittens il the thing that
attracts attention among all who know
aboutit. It occasions surprise and even
scandal among the cats and dogs of
the neighborhood that have heard
about it, and the result is that Lump
and his stepchildren do not move in
the 400 circle of either canine or fe-
line society. Despite all these queer
things, however, the great love in
this queer family grows stronger. The
existence of this affection is nearly
wholly due to Lump. It is not the cat
that brings on trouble between the dog
and cat race. It is the fig hting in
stinct of the dog. Therefore, If Lump
had possessed any other than good
disposition he could have been accom-
modated with all kinds Of fighting
when he first entered the shoe store.
Lump one day ran up into the second
story apartments Of 6. C. Noble, the
manager Of local shoe store. Mr..
Noble was about to eject him from
the house, when Mrs. Noble interposed
and said that she would at least give
the hungry little stranger good meal.
So the puppy had his first meal. He
liked it, and he wouldn't go away. Mrs.
Noble named him Lump, the German
name for tramp or hobo. Down at the
dog record Office of the district govern
ment Lump is put down as black and
tan collie, but he has no pedigree and
cannot trace his ancestry back to the
days Of Harold.
Lump soon got in the habit Of going
down to the shoe store and spending
part Of the day there. He found the
old shoe store cat. He didn't show any
desire to make things unpleasant, and
the cat gradually grew to like him. Al
though an old cat, she actually put
aside enough of her dignity to rub
against Lump. Thus began the friend
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-14
THE MESSENGERS DIVERSION.
8 Dit q coaeay Betwesn Tsai.s q
. New York Elevatea Rail-
road Station. IS Z.

: messenger boy, small, trim, fetisena
and deliberate in hia moyements,
wslked up the steps of : Sixth avenue
elevated railroad station, reports the
New York Sum, went quietly along the
passageway between the ticket sellers
window and the ticket choppers box,
and there dropped his ticket. The tick
ct chopper being at that moment stand
ing, stretching his legs, the messen-
ger kept on around the ticket box and
dropped in the ticket choppers chair
without word or look for anybody. 81
Il guess you were born tired" said
the ticket chopper. No reply from the
messenger. ....s &. e
When the next passenger dropped q
ticket in the box the messenger boy
reached forward and grasped the han
die Of the lever and raised it up and
let the ticket fall down from the hop
per into the box below, throwing the
lever UP through its full sweep slowly,
but to the limit with : manner that
was at once languid and precise. #f:
''There-;thatu do" said the ticket
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-14
4 NEW MOTOR.
hvsntisn sl : Gsrnan-usat n.
sssy Trrnsl Directly late Mo-
slon ~ Dleotrisity. & !.

From Germany eomes tie dssign Of !
remarkable motor that turns heat en-.
ersy directly into motion through tie
intermediary action Of electricity. Tho
machine 10 called . thermo-electricm mo-
tor, and works on the familiar principle
Of the electric motor somewhat mod
ided to meet the peculiar exigencies Of
the case. In action It 10 essentially IN
electric motor. but one driving It's cleo.
trical energy from heat applied to II
through thermo-electric couples. A
thermo-electrio couple Is composed OF
two dtssimilar metals, such as iron and
copper. Any complete circuit made Of
two metals must necessarily have two
functions of the two In It.
It one of these functions IL heated
more than the other an electric current
will flow in the circuit, ito amount and
direction depending on the nature Of
the two metals, the difference IN tenn
peraturs between the two junctions
and the resistance it encounters In ito
path. On the motor machine the
couples are made of iron and nickel,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-14

crossing it in front as in figure 2; put
the string in your mouth at. the point
where it crosses itself, and holding it
firmly Between. your teeth, announce
your intention of removing it from the
neck by the passing of the rest of your
string second time over your head.
To do this first drop the cord from
both handsfora moment, and in taking
hold Of it again let your hands ex-
change places, being careful to have
the string which is uppermost where it.
crosses in your mouth remain upper
most, 10 that what appears to be Sec
ond crossing Of the string will be real
~ ito increasing; now throw the rest
OF the: cord over Your head, and though
you seem to be :encircled by q double
cord, draw both sides backward as in
figure a,releasing the string from your
still closed mouth in what seems quite
a marvellous way. You Will find your
self disentangled, and the string still
tied together as in the beginning, and
ready for numberless more wonders.--
Boston Globe. 49,,