davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
IDENTIFYING HER.

1--WE just had the most ridiculous ex-
. perience," said the Bright Girl to hel
chum yesterday, I'm afraid there's 6
dignified gentleman in a bank down.
town who didn't think it was more thar
half funny
Il was going down Charles street this
morning when / met friend of mine
a girl from one of the lower counties.
How dye do?' she said, in rather a
melancholy way for her; come here and
listen to my tale of woe OF course,
went, and she told, miserably, that she
had come up to town to do lot Of
shopping, but that when she went to the
bank to have the check eashed her
father had given her she found she
would have to be identified before she
could get the money. And / hardly
know soul in town. she finished des-
parately
:" What bank is it?' asked
CAS- soon as. she told me, OH said
I gayly, consider your troubles at an
end, for my magnificent fortune is de-
posted there, and they know me- I'll
identify you'-this with a grand air
SO off we went, chattering lige mag
pies, for we had agreed to have little
luncheon once we had the money in our
clutches. Well, you know, If there ID
one thing / Just can't remember ito
names. I forget my own sometimes
and no sooner had we entered the doors
of the big place and I saw all the men
looking out Of the little barred windows
at us and heard the quiet-you know
it's so quiet you can positively hear it
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
The Baseball Schedule for the Coming
Season-Organ Recital

The Baseball Schedule for the Coming
Season.-Organ Recital.
The wesleyan University baseball
schedule for the coming spring is as fol-
lows:
Yale at New Haven, April 7; Holy
Cross at Worcester April "A; Dardham
at Middletown. April 81; Williams at
Middetown, April "a; Yale at Middle
town, May /; Brown at Middletown
May 8; Amherst at Middetown, April
2S; Manhattan at Middletown, May s.;
Syracuse at Middletown, May 10; Man
haitian at New York, May II; West
Point at West Point May IL; Williams
at Wililamstown, May Is; University
of Vermont at Burlington, Vt, May II
and 49,; Dartmouth at Hanover, May
49, and Middletown May "a. Amherst
at Amherst, May 26 Columbia at Mid
dletown, May 80; Cornell at Middletown,
May 81; Williams at Williamsburg
June 2; Amherst at Middletown, June
6; University of Vermont at Middle
town, June 4 Williams at Middletown,
June 9; Amherst at Amherst, June %.
The first of series of musical and
literary entertainments for the benefit
of the athletic debt was given at the
college chapel last evening, in the
form of an organ recital. The soloists
were C. R. Smith, '99. organist, and T.
H. Montgomery. -'02, bass soloist, The
bass solce We're appreciated by the large
audience and the organ interpretations,
chiefly of the best classical music, were
for both technique and feel
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

birds and ravens. On days of rare mild
ness we saw pine squirrels.
Every morning as soon as the gray
light was strong enough to enable us to
see the footing, the front team with
Patsy in the lead, swung into the trail.
If the other team was delayed more
than minute in following Coyote tugg-
ed against the collar and yelped inn
patiently. Some times we went a half
hour without stopping, but 1t more ire
quently happened that we were delayed
several times in the half-hour by an
overturned sled. ... 49,.
One January afternoon found us toll
ing up the few hundred feet rise that
leads from the last lake to the top OF
the coast range. With our loads re-
duced to $50 pounds to each sled the
dogs still had hard work to advance q
rod or so between rests. They chung TO
the slippery trail and pulled like oXen'
and with judgment In picking the route
that was the next thing to human. Inc
next day we reached the coast at Dyea
and finished the journey. This was Coy
ote's introduction to civilization ana
civilization came in the instance, in the
! form of a horse. A man was driving
with rope lines little dun cayuse, pull
ing a sled, plodding slowly with the
weight of a miners outfit. TO Coyote
T and Woodenhead, as well, this comblna-
ton might have been fate itself. Ger
tainly they had never seen anything
quite so terrifying. At the first glimpse
of the horse Coyote bristled with
threats, but as the monster kept COM
ing, he suddenly turned and fled taking
the team with him. But to horses and
ALL the new strange conditions of a
seaport town the Indian dogs readily
became accustomed. They had several
days with absolutely nothing to do but
eat and play and lie in the warm sun
shine. They watched other dogs pull
ing under the lash and than they romp-
ed around the corral in excess and hap
piness.
Then one day an Indian came and
looked at the dogs and after while be-
gan to potter around the sleds and their
trappinge, Strengthening out the har-
ness upon the ground in the order that
they were used. At this juncture Tow
ser went off around the corner of the
barn out of sight and when they called
him he had an attack of his Old affiic
ton of deafness. Coyote looked troubl-
ed and apprehensive. He came and
rubbed his nose on James's knee and
gazen up into his eyes, whining plain
lively Il believe the little rascal knows
he is going to leave us" said James.
There was no doubt about that and
that he was grieved for he gazed after
us, whining and pleading, after he was
hitched up But for Woodenhead, he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
NORWICH STATION.


Formally Opened-Norwich Terminal of
Consolidated Road First Used on Sun
day.
Another event of Importance in the
improved transportation facilities which
Norwich is receiving from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company was the opening of the
company's new passenger station off
Main street, which occurred on Satur-
day evening. The structure is a mod
ern railroad terminal having all the
improved facilities for handling pas
senger traffic with dispatch and con-
Venience. 1t is constructed almost en-
tirely of brick and stone and is sub
stantially built throughout. The vari-
GUS apartments are amply large and
the building is easy of access by the
spacious highway leading to it from
Main street
On Saturday evening the building was
thrown open to the public from Z to 8
Pollock, and during these hours there
was continual crush, over 5000 per-
sons visiting the building, according to
careful estimate. Among the num-
Der We're Mayor Osgood and several of
the city and town officials. Superin-
tendent c. G. Elwell and Agent III. V.
Ham We're in attendance and pointed
out to the visitors the various details
of interest DoWsetts orchestra played
a popular program during the evening.
According to the official notice sent
out all over the road, the station was
opened for business at midnight, the
first train to leave being the steamboat
train bound north on Sunday morning
at 6.15 o'clock. A large number Of peo-
pie visited the station during the day
Sunday.
The working force at the station con-
sists of: Station master, Frank e. Geer;
ticket agent, o. e. Hunt baggagemas-
ter, James II. Canty; assistant baggage
master, Fred Dyer; telegraph operator,
Miss May, Barnett; night operator,
Frank l.. Sample; Waterman Il. Lester
SkeesuckS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
SOLDIERS LETTER FROM
J.UZON.
FROM

,,.. =, 1xy.,,. g..
-. - eiie - W l,i'.''
pany M IWenty-seVenth united States
Infantry Ca Hartford boy), writes to his
family in that citv Of his experiences
o,d,o t,,. ,o+os+ ,o++a,
/ IS as IolloWs'
San Mateo, December 81, 1899
On Firing Line.
| Dear Mother: We had a big battle
on the morning of 18th, in which Cen
eral Lawton was killed and eight of
our men wounded We killed eighty of
the nigs and captured as many mora.
We left camp on the night of Decem-
Der 49, and marched all night in the
rain, had no sleep and no food chad
travel rations but no time to eat); mud
up to our knees crossed rivers and
brooks up to waist five times. We
charged across river at same time the
cavalry did, only on right flank. How
whistle!
The river we had to cross, and where
the Filibinos were entrenched was 500
yards across and up to our shoulders
very swift current, too. Some, of the
biys in Company A lost their rifles.
COMPANY M was assigned to fret bat
TALON with A, B, and C: we had the
the mountain, so had to go into battle
without them. They came up before the
charge across the river, so we all came
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

Individual Traits of Members of the
Teams-Dogs That Have Seen Better
Days-The Introduction of Indian
Dogs to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Driving the Dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
EMPRESS ELIZA BETH S
THE

If it be true as announced in Vienna
paper, that an Englishman has bought
of Achilleion, the lovely villa which the
late Empress of Austria built at Corfu,
for 100000. he has certainly obtained a
bargain, since the place cost e25O,OO0.
Built almost on the spot where Ulysses
was rescued, it was the Empress whim
to surround herself with reminders of
classic incidents. Thus her own particu-
lar rooms We're arranged in imitation of
those said to have been occupied by
Penelope and Helena; even her bed was
made according to the description in the
odyssey. The place is famous for it's
beautiful terraces and its wealth of
sculpture. Chronicle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
THE SUPREME COURT is SUPREME.
1t Orders the State Treasurer to Disregard a
Law.

OF the opinions handed down by the
Supreme Court yesterday the one of
greatest general interest and Importance
is that in the case of Theophilus White
VS.. State Auditor and Treasurer.
In this case the Supreme Court, for
the first time in it's history, reverses the
action of the General Assembly in mat
ter clearly in Ne province of the Legisla-
ture. In other words the court orders
the State Treasurer to pay claim which
the Legislature has said he shall not
pay.
The plaintiff White was appointed by
the Governor chief inspector of the oyster
industry under chapter IS, laws 1897.
Chapter 10, laws 1899, attempted to abol-
ish the plaintiffs office of chief inspector
by creating the office of shelf fish COM
missioner and provided that the salary
of such commissioner should be $500 per
annum and travelling expences, ETC.,
which amount was less than that allowed
as salary for "chief Inspector" and
chapter 81, laws 1899, provided that the
State Treasurer should mot pay compen-
Sation to any persons claiming the same
for services rendered concerning the
shell fish industry unless such persons
are authorized to render such services
under the provisions Of chapter 10, laws
1899. The Supreme Court decided in
White VS.. HILL at last term, that Chapter
10, laws 1899, could not have the effect
of ousting plaintiff from his office and
that he was entitled to hold the same
against the "shell fish commissioner"
created under the act of 1899. The Aud
itor refused to issue the plaintiff war
rant for his services rendered as chief
Inspector since the passage of chapter
81. laws 1899 claiming that said act pro-
hibted him from issuing such warrant,
and the plaintiff brought action for a
mandamus to compel the Auditor to issue
the warrant and the Treasurer to pay
the same.
The Supreme Court holds that the
plaintiff is entitled to receive the same
salary provided by the act of 1899 for
the she'll fish commissioner, but since the
passage of said act cannot claim the
amount of salary previously allowed him
as chief inspector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all fee
the results in loss of appetite, pois0ns
in the blood, backache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feeling
But there's no need to feel like that
Listen to J. w Gardner, Idaville, Ind. He
says: Electric Bitters are just the thing
for a man when he is all run down, and
don't care whether he lives or dies. II
did more to give me new strength anC
good appetite than anything | could take
can now eat anything and have a new
lease on life" Only so cents, at all Drug
Stores. Every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
THE DISSENTING OPINIONS.
Judge Clark Shows the Fallacies in the Court
Decision.

From such doctrine and distortion of
the law Judge Clark and Judge Mont
gomery dissent
Judge Clark's opinion is a strong one.
worth a careful reading. After review
ing the facts in the case and the various
acts of the last two legislatures touch
ing control of the fish and oyster indus
try. he asks:
Can the court order the Treasurer to
pay him when the Legislature has ordered
the Treasurer not to pay him?
I'm the recent case of Garner VS..
Worth, Public Treasurer, 122 N. c. $50
February term, 1899, it was held by
an unanimous court. composed of the
same justices as now: The courts can
not direct the State Treasurer to pay
a claim against the State, HOWEVER
JUST AND UNQUESTIONED. when there
is no legislation to pay the same; and
when there is such an appropriation, the
coercive power is applied not to compel
the payment of the States liability but
TO compel public servant to discharge
his duties by obedience to a legislative
mandate Here, there is not only no
legislative mandate, but positive pro-
hbition. In that opinion attention is
called to the that the Eleventh Amend
ment to the United States Constitution
was passed to prohibit the Federal courts
from coercing the States, whose sover-
eighty protects them from subsection to
the jurisdiction Of any court whatever"
POWER OF SUPREME COURT
''The court held in White VS.. Hill. that
the Act Of 1899, in putting seven COM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
WHERE HE DISAGREES.

The only point of difference then be-
tween my views and the opinion of the
court is this: The court constructs the
Act of 1899 in reference to the 'Shellfsh
industry to mean that the funds now in
the hands of the Treasurer, derived from
that industry, arc not only appropriated
specifically by law to the payment of
the expenses of carrying out that law,
but that as the plaintiff has been de-
clared by this court to be entitled to
his office acquired under the Act Of 1897,
he is therefore performing services I'M
der the Act of 1899, and is entitled in
law to have his writs of mandamus
against the Auditor and Treasurer to have
enforced the payment of his salary; that
the plaintiff is entitled TO this remedy
notwithstanding the Act Of 1899 specifies
method by which the money is to be
drawn from the Treasury, and it is appar-
ent that that method cannot be followed.
THE contention last mentioned / can
not agree to, however much force there
may be in the former.
1T is true that the Legislature, in ap-
pointing the method by which this
money might be paid out by the Treas
urer has been disappointed in that those
officers, whose duty it was to certify to
the Auditor the persons and the amounts
to be paid, have been declared by the
Supreme Court to have had, and to nave,
no existence; yet l do not think that by
judicial construction another method may
be substituted.
"If the General Assembly had provided
that warrants issued by the Auditor for
the payment of claims against the oys-
ter fund should be certified by COM
mittee, the persons composing that com
mittee being dead and the Legislature
not being aware of that fact, or by a
committee who might die while charged
with the duty of certifying the claims.
the method would fail by reason of the
non existence of the certifying commit
tee, but neither the courts nor the Treas
urer could adopt another method for the
payment of the claims than the one pre-
scribed BY the General Assembly. An
other method would have to be adopted by
the Legislature and the claimant would
have to wait until that was done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
Declares That They are Only Matters
of Detail and Need Not
be Regarded.
TIE HON. THEOPHILUS WHITE MUST
HAVE HIS DOUGH AT ALL HAZ ARDS.
But After it is Paid What is to Become of State
Treasurer Worth and His Bond? Jud ge
Clark and Judge Montgomery En-
plain the Law Governing the
case but not the Court.
case but not the Court.

Opinions were handed down by the Su-
preme Court yesterday as follows:
Sprinkley VS.. Indemnity Co., from Mad
ison, affirmed.
Duckworth VS.. Orr, from Pennsylvania,
affirmed.
State VS.. Higgins, from Buncombe, af-
f1rmed.
Hutchinson VS.. Hutchinson, from Meek
lenburg, reversed.
Rouss vs. Krauss, from Union, no err
ror.
Meares VS.. Land Co., from Union, af-
firmed.
Neal VS.. Railroad, from Mecklenburg
affirmed.
Arrowood VS.. Railroad, from Mcdowell
affirmed.
Morefeld vs. Harris, from Stokes, af-
firmed.-
Tiddy VS.. Graves, from Guildford, re-
versed.
State VS.. Newcomb, from Guilford, af
f1rmed.
Wright vs. Fort, from Wake, affirmed
Raper VS.. Railroad, from Wilson, new
trial.
Best vs. Dunn from Wilson, appeal dis
missed.
White VS.. The Auditor, from Perqui
mans, modified and affirmed.
Jordan VS.. Newsome, from Hartford
new trial.
The following cases were disposed of b.
per curtain order, to-wt:
Parham VS.. Railroad, from Granville
affirmed.
Kerr VS.. Wadley, from Sampson, af
firmed.
Rhodes VS.. Moye, from Lenoir, af
firmed.
Hermes VS.. Cannon, from CASTOR, af
firmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
JUDGE FURCHEs.wR1TEs OPINION.
And Judge Douglas Writes Concurring
Opinion.

The opinion of the court is written by
Judge Furches. Judge Douglas writes q
concurring opinion. Judge Montgomery
concurs in part with the opinion of the
court but dissents on the main point in
the case.
Judge Clark writes an exceedingly
strong dissenting opinion.
Chief Justice Faircloth alone has moth
ing to say.
Judge Furches in the opinion of the
court begins by laying down these broad
propositions:
1.-THE Legislature may abolish legis-
Iatiye office and this is the end of it.
When the office is abolished, this ends
the term of the officer holding it, as
there can be no officer without an Office
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

agents CAN MAKE ENORMOUS
profits by selling our AK gold filled
jewel watches. Write for particulars
or send money order for 1896, for sam
pie, Git retails at $1,000 with privi-
lege of returning. Guaranteed for
20 years. Also the best 1900 bicycle
made for only $15.95 complete, (retail-
ing at $4,000. Offers never heard of.
We guarantee salary to our agents.
Write or order at once. England Watch
Co.. 326 Grand, Milwaukee, Wis
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
A New Steam Laundry.

model steam laundry is TO be opened
soon in the Trade building, on Wilmington
street, by Mr.. G. Edgar Leach. 1t will
be thoroughly equipped with modern ma
chinery and will be prepared to do the
finest of work. 1t is being fitted up now;
the machinery is arriving daily and with
in the next two weeks the laundry will be
in Operation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23
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
giobule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health. Only
25c. per box. Sold by all Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

PEOPLE WHO WANT TO ENJOY A
nice tender steak Sundays and are
afraid to buy it Saturday for fear it will
spoil, can leave their orders at F. II.
Hunnicutt's, and he will deliver it Sun
day morning sound and sweet out of his
refrigerator, where the meat is kept at
temperature of about 35 degrees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

CARRY A FULL LINE OF WATCHES,
Diamonds, Gold and Silver Jewelry,
Silver Novelties, Sterling and Plated
siIverware, &C., &c. l have in my
employ, Mr.. C. f. Denny, a skilful
Watch maker, Jeweler and Optician.
House established 80 years. Mrs. Ed
ward Fasnach, Jeweler, 10 Fayetteville
Street, Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

SHOES FOR CHILDREN, BOYS OR
Girls-all kinds-are sold cheaper at
VIM. r. Harding's Popular Shoe and
Trunk Store 100 Fayetteville street.
Raleigh N. c., than anywhere else. I
don't care where you go. This store
proposes to get into your good graces,
by selling Children's Shoes cheaper than
any one else, either in town or out, and
mind you, only reliable Shoes. Send
to US. 4E
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE A MISTAKE
in selecting the candidates, but if you
buy Registers Candy you can make no
mistake.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

MONEY SAVED AT BRITTON PEARCE'S.
Agent for several large firms. All kinds
of fish received morning and evening.
Prices will surprise you. Phone and see.
Phones 1928 and 343. Delivered at any
hour wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-23

THERE ARE MANY OPINIONS AS 10
the merits of the different candidates,
but all are unanimous as to the merits
of Registers Candy.