davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
FRANK SCHLUDER.

Frank Schluder a well known Ger man. American resident of this city, expired at his home, 974 State street, yesterday morning after an illness of only few days duration. He experi- enced an apoplectic shock last Friday, and the effects of it caused his death. He was fifty-six years of age, and a member of Germania lodge No. IS, I. O. o. F., and also of Odd Fellows Mu- tual Aid associate and the Carriage Trimmers' Fellows union of New York city. The Odd Fellows of this city will have charge of the funeral which takes place from his late home to-mor- row afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. Rev Heczko of the Emanuel German Luth- eran church will officiate.
 The death of Frank Schluder is mourned by the widow and host of friends and the employees of Rockers carriage shop, where he had been em- ployed as a trimmer for many years. Deceased was an exceedingly popular man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
Poii's Wonderland Theater.

A bill of model variety of the clean est, neatest and merriest type played to a big and enthusiastic house last night at Polls It is one of the best lists that MT. Poli has ever given us, full of genuine talent and work that is com- plimentary.
 Kara, the juggler is simply wonder ful. He cannot be described and it would take a vitagraph to record his myriad of tricks and phenominal dex- terdy.
 The Four Hills in Home Sweet Home" Keough & Ballard in "A Vau- deville Surprise" A. o. Duncan, the witty ventreliquist Jordan & Welch, the two funny Hebrews and Coakley & Heusted in splendid speciality sketch all scored a success by their first-class work and side-splitting comedy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
MRS. McGOVERN.

The death of Mrs. Andrew McGovern occurred at her late residence, 106 Fill more street, yesterday morning after a brief illness. The deceased was a leaves four children, one sister, Miss B. Tierney, two brothers, John and James Tierney. The funeral will take place from her late residence to-mor- row morning at S:30 and from St. Francis church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
MRS. MARGARET KIVLAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Xiv Ian. wife of Patrick Kivlan, took place yesterday morning from her late resi- dence, 50 Liberty street, at S:30, and from the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dunni- gan. The flowers were beautiful and included large cross inscribed Wife" and handsome floral piece from the Misses B. and M MuIigan. The inter- ment took place in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery. Mrs. Kivlan is survived by a husband and two boys John, aged eleven, and Frank. aged three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
ceived as gratefully as the sovereigns

received as gratefully as the sovereigns of the richer men. MT. Morley, too, be- longs to Davy's ''Silver" friends, and the witty news-man is on excellent terms with the ex-Chief Secretary. It was from Davy( that MT Morley more than once learned his first Irish news on reaching the Emerald Isle. Frequently MT. Morley would say: What's the news, Davy?" and the Irisbman would reply non- committally, "All under my arm, sir."-St James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK;

Ina Allen, "The California Contralto, D sings well with fine rich voice that is managed with expensive and culti- vated art. West & Lewis, in "A Bunch of German Surprises" and Rogers x Basil with illustrated songs, complete the bill.
 Prices, matinee, 10 and 20 cents; eve- ming, 10, 20 and 30 cents ladies at mat inee, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
Waterbury 2. Jersey City I.

Waterbury, April 21.-Jersey City and Waterbury played an exhibition game here this afternoon and the locals pull ed out victory by the hardest kind of work. It was pitchers battle from the start and magnificent contest. Waterbury played an erroress game and the pitching of Waller was a feat ure. Score by innings:
 Waterbury ..... .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 *-2 Jersey City ..........0 0 0 0 O-1
 Batteries--Waller and Luskey; Brown and Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
HENRIETTA HURLBUTT.

The remains of the late Henrietta Hurlbutt, widow of William Henry Hurlbutt, who died in this city last Thursday, were taken to Bridgeport on the 2:03 train Saturday afternoon. Flu neral services were held at the under taking parlors of Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds at 2:30 o'clock, and the burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
Bridgeport Q. Newark IL.

Bridgeport, April 21.-The Newarks and Brdgeports played an exhibition game here to-day which resulted in a victory for the visitors by the score of Il to 0. Only about two-thirds of the home team showed up and the lack of practice was apparent The score: Newark ... ..2 3 0 2 4 0 0 0 0-11-14-t Bridgeport :. 70 0 0 0 O. O. 5--6
 Batteries-Cross and Jope; McCul- tough and ORourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
WITHOUT A COACH.

Leslie Johnson Has Left on Business
 Trip for Three Weeks.
 The Yale nine has been left without a coach as Leslie Johnston has gone away for three weeks. He was called away on business and his leaving will be felt by the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
HARRY S. BARDORF.

The fourteenye year-old son Harry s., of MT and Mrs. August Bardorf, died at the family residence, No 518 Win chester avenue, yesterday morning. The young man had been i'll for about a year. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon from the house at 2:30 o'clock, and after requiem high mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Interment will be in Evergreen ceme tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

Damaged by the Storm. Stranger Did the late storm do much damage in this section?
 Farmer Meadow-Did it? l should say it did. It rained so hard that my wife and six darters, who got caught in it. rushed into the Cross Roads store an bought seven umbrellas an had 'em charged to me.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Meriden 8. Boston 2S.

Meriden, April 21.--The baseball sea son opened in this city to- day with a game between Meriden and the Boston American league team, which was at tended by 800 people. The score: Meriden \. ..5 o 0 o 3 o O. S-11--4 Boston .... ..5 0 0 0 8 2 4-2S -2S-4
 Batteries-Durnbaugh, Downey and Sheridan; Winter and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
CHARLES REYNOLDS.

Charles Reynolds. who died Friday after an acute illness, was buried from his late residence. 6S Wallace street, at half past eight yesterday morning and from a requiem high mass at the St. Patricks church at 9 o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fa- ther O'Brien and the interment was in the family plot in St. Bernard's ceme-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
JOSEPH DEVAREY.

The remains of Joseph Devarey was laid at rest in St, Lawrence cemetery yesterday morning. Three sons of the deceased and his uncle acted as pall-
 bearers. A requiem high mass was cell ebrated in the French Catholic hcurch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
INFANT STRONG

MT. and Mrs. Elmer F. Strong of 1S9 Main street. West Haven, lost their three-year-old infant daughter by death. The funeral was held yesterday afetrnoon from the grief stricken home at 2:30 o'clock Rev. MT. Gammack of- ficiated Interment followed in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
Other Games.

At Washington - Washington g., Georgetown 1.
 At Hartford-Hartford 1, Montreal O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
National Lea que.

At Chicago-St. Louis 3, Chicago 4. At delphia-Brooklyn ?. Phila- delphia s.
 At New York-New York 13, Boston I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

A Back Number.-Helen-"Is that the latest book you are reading, dear?" Miss Reeder-"Oh, dear, no! Why, this book has been out since noon yester- day.'-Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
GRANVILLE DOLPUH.

Granville, son of MT. and Mrs Ed ward M Dolph of 336 Exchange street, died early Sunday morning at the age of eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

Warm Greetings to Rev. MT. Streeter- Pleasant EKercises-RoIIcaI of Mem bers-RepOrted Attempted Suicide of In hn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

F. H. sothern comes to the Hyperion on Monday, April 18th, with "If I Were King It is the most pretentious pro- duction he has made in years and but for the insistence of the various man agers who had booked MT. Sothern ear- Her in the season, 1t would not have left New York this season, the success being so big.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
Among the Churches.

Rev. William Ruff. pastor in
charge Of Cades circuit, was in
town a few hours Friday.
The hour of prayer meeting and
Sunday evening service has been
changed from 7.30 to s p. m.
The local branch of the Y. w =.
G. T. U. held its weekly meeting
Friday evening at Capt. W. n.
Kennedy's residence.
Rev. Robert Wills on, Of Charles
ton, will preach in the Episcopal
chapel next Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours.
Rev. f. H. Wardlaw, the pepn-
lar pastor of Indiantown church,
went to Clemson College last
week to assist in meeting.
Rev. H. j. Cauthen preached
Sunday morning and evening in
the Methodist church, and Rev. j.
E. Dunlep flied the Presbyterian
pulpit Sunday at II a. IN.
A hot supper for the benefit of
the Presbyterian church was CIV
en- Tuesday night at Mr.. Louis ia
cobs' residence. The affair was
quite pleasant one, and we learn
that the proceeds amounted to
about $35.
We were pleased to receive a
call from Rev. j. 4. Dunlop on
Saturday last. Col. Dunlop is a
genial and cultured gentleman and
as Jealous veteran of the church
militant as he was gallant SOL
dier in the Confederate ser vice.
We are requested to announce
that the dedication services of the
Georgetown Presbyterian church
will begin Friday next at II a. m.
and continue through Sunday. On
Sunday, at II am. the dedication
sermon will be preached by Rev.
J. Lowery Wilson, of Abbeville.
one of the abiest ministers IN the
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20
THE SAG CT eosSUM FORK
pisccurses inteiligently upon Diseases
Incident 10 swine.

pisccurses intelligently upon Diseases
Incident 10 swine.
Good mornins. jim. ! hear that
your old sow is dead; what was the
nali"r?'
"Yrs, she's dead, and all the
pigs too. The pigs took the chol-
era al gradually died but the old
SOW died suddenly like she was
poisoned; she was sick a few
moaths ago and got we'll and L
,honght she would not take cholera
again. was feeding her and the
pigs Oh the kitchen steps and had
them in fine order"
"But, jim, you don't think any
one would poison here"
"Well, l don't know what to
think"
"But, Jim, 1 believe she was
poisoned! Blood poisoned!
When a hog gets sick every
body says hog cholera. | thought
cholera was violent purSlng OF
the bowels, out that does not seem
to be the case in my observations.
You remember We butchered two
or three sick hogs few years ago,
and the whole trouble seemed TO
be in The kidneys. The liver was
good, and the lungs all right, the
contents ofthe bowels seemed nor
NAL. but the kidneys seemed dis
eased. The leaf lard around the
kidneys was turning yellow, and
degeneratlng; there were red
b,otches on the skin more and
more as the sickness progressed;
in short. the blood seemed 10 clog
in the caplllaries Of the skin and
refuse to perform its functions.
The kidneys poisoned the blood,
or the blood poisoned the kidneys.
l am no doctor; but that is the
way it looks to me, and | call 1t
"Hemorrhagic fever in this part
of the country, congestion of the
capilI,ries.
"See here, jim, l sometimes
compare the circu lstion of the
blood. TO the circulation to the sap
in a tree. You have noticed many
times when some pine trees 20 to
die, it thew have Il turpentlne box
cut IN them, that the first SYM
tom Of sickness in the tree is a
sour water dripping in the box,
iafested with a swarrn otlitile flies,
we cali drunkardS, sucking at the
sour water. The water is the de-
generate Tree sap, the poisoned or
disintegrated tree blood. which
refuses longer TO obey the usual
capillary attraction, refuses to
climb farther Dame Natures adder
of tree cells; and drips back, per-
haps, barrel from one tree as 1t
dies. Some little chemical change
in the sap or some little unknown
arrangement of cells or caplllarles;
or IS it bacteria or what!
~ wish some of the doctors had
enough "get up'in them to investi-
gate this hog sickness. 1t is getting
10 be fearful.
Some years ago the agricultu-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20

raj department at Washington
sent out IA man in the north to do
so, bat he reported back to head
quarters that he had trouble to get
sick hos to work on, that every
one that had sick hogs would deny
it and secretly ship them 10 the
butcher, who would buv them, but
at smaller price. And let me tell
you, jim, You have eaten many a
piece OF sick hog when you set
this yankee No 2 meat, and rec
Oh some of the No l, TOO.
| have seen some red tape draw
ings of a piece Of hog liver, or hog
lungs, in the government doctors
reports about hog cholera; but
that is not the trouble here in our
"hemorrhagic" hog disease, and
| want you to tell the doctors 10
quit sending negroes to bury the
sick hogs when they die, but get
up out of their laziness and dis
sect them-ind out why the blood
so clogs the capillaries and refuses
TO do its office.
"Whv, Jim, let me tell YOU:
some people seem 10 be as mnch
afraid of sick dead hog as Of a
graveyard ghost, l was told the
other day of a man who had sew
eral fat hogs III a pen tor bacon
and one took sick and died, and
he would not kill the others for
fear they were innoculated, until
the last one died and he had to
bury them all.
81 reckon some of the doctors
have horror of handling a sick
dead hog. But, Jim, you know
that is all tomfoolery, for we both
ate some of sick hog and it did
not hurt US. Mr. Nesmlh told
me of a case where some negroes
ate some that had been hauled
off and thrown in the woods Tor
the buzzards.
"Hogs have other diseases be-
sides cholera. There is the NANCY
hog, the measley hog and, worst
of all, ,the,trichina hog, full of little
fine hair-like worms, perhaps
thirty-second of an inch long, that
bed up all through the flesh and
breed with every tide. Salt can't
kill them; they live right on in
the bacon, and if not killed in the
cooking. or if you eat the meat
raw, they will bore right through
into your flesh and bed up and
hatch brood after brood in geo.
me,rical proportion until you are
honeycombed throughout - and
the only cure is the grave yard.
"Germany, few years ago, issued
an edlct that no American pork
should enter her ports for fear
of this tr:china until our govern
ment hired meat inspectors TO
prevent the sale of trichlna
meat. But | see in the papers
that the money is exhausted and
the inspectors dismissed and that
Germany is threatening another
interdiction.
"Our hog disease is bad enough,
TOO bad; and | want you to 60 and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-20

tell our two NJ. DIS down below
here to equip themselves with
microscopes and 60 to work and
find out what is the matter before
we lose all the hogs in
"rossUM FORK"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
HISTORIC CANNON
Kaiser VIII Present Grrman-Amrrl.an
Veterans with Cannon Captured
From France.

NEW YORK. Jan % Prince Henry
viii take with him TO the United States
a bronze cannon as present from the
kaiser to the Central Union ~ Ger
man-Amcriran veterans who fought In
the war OF l>ss 1870. cables the Berlin
CORES sp9ndrn, OF the World
The cannon was captured from
France 1t is destined for Philadelphia
where the prince viii probably make a
speech in presenting ,t 10 the ye,er-
ans It is announced iha; the prince
VIII travel In civilian dress while he
is In the United states Philadelphia
is the latest addition 20 the list OF
cities which he will visit.
The prince will spend one day in
each NJ the cities. except New York
and Washington, where his stay will
be- longer. As soon as the imperial
yach, Hohcazollcrn reaches New York
she will be painted fresh ivory color
Fearing that the color could not be
obtained In New York the paint Is be-
Ing taken over on the Hohenzo.lcrn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
RIOT ON A STEAMER
TROUBLE ON BOARD CO.
LUMBIA AT PANAMA.
Several Members of Crew Dam
gerously WOunded-Had I'M
bibcd Freely of Wine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ian. 22.-News has
been received by the steamer Argyll
that a riot broke out on the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Columbia at Panama on Christmas
day and that several members u the
were perhaps fatally, or at least dan
gerously wounded.
The Columbia was on the way down
the coast TO Valparaiso from his port
and through the kindness of Captain
Hughes nearly every member u me
crew. composed principally Of Chileans
and Peruvians, celebrated Christmas
by imbibing freely of wine.
Details Of the fracas on board the
big passenger steamer will not be
available for sometime but people on
the Argyll and on shore at Panama
heard many shots fired and saw the
flash Of many knives on the Columbia
and Captain Hughes is reported to
have rushed along ,he docks armed
with a sun. making efforts to quell the
riot that had broken out. There is no
repor, Of any deaths as a result Of the
fighting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
.PASSFDBOGUS DOLLARS
PROMINENT PEOPLE AR
RESTED IN FRISCO.
Ulysses G.. Blair and Wife Taken
Into Custody for Count
crtci;ing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. % Ulysses
c. Elair and his wife have been ar
rested for passing counterfeit coin. In
their handsome home at Fruit Vale
was found complete outfit Tor max
Ing bogus dollars. Blair admits his
guilt and says that his wife assisted
him in passing the coin getting rid,
ne said. OF about $500 dollars a month.
Roth san Francisco and Oakland have
been flooded with spurious silver dol
lars. the most perfect counterfeits that
have ever been seen in this part Of the
country,
For the past three years Blair has
been getting rid Of his money in the
paol boxes at the Oakland race track.
Between $40 and $50 was put into cir
culatlon every day He was caught
in the very act Of paying bad dollars
tn honkmaker and over lOo similar
pieces were found in his parlor. To-
dny man and wife will he arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Heacock and charges Of making and
distributing counterfeit coins will be
placed against him. Blair posed as a
capitalist and has been popular soci-
IullV
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
The PART GREAT
BRITAIN PLAYED
Her intervention IN Spanish.
American War the Same
as Other Powers.
RUSSIA TOOK FIRM STAND
Count MOrnVicfl's Blunt Rcjcc.
tiOn Of Proposal Brought
other Powers Into Line
France Held AlooC.

PARIS. Jan. % In View Of the
statement made by Lord Cranbuurnc.
British under secretary ~ state for
| foreign unaIra. Ia the houAr OF com
mons Monday On the subject u rep
rcscntatiuns made to Great Hrilaln
before and after the Ou,b.cak II the
Spanish. American war. representa-
tive of the Associated Press made in
quiry here ana received the following
cSplauAllon which throws sofuew hat
different uEht on the maAttcr
I'm the nrsl place. In the spanish
negotiations AZ the end ~ March, 1895
to secure Intervention Of the powers in
her favor. Great Britain took The
same attitude a. France and the other
powers. She neither refused ,r CON
scented TO join IN collective acllon.
Al the powers were hc.iutlug until
they aH,yrlaIucl ihr mentions ut the
others. Russia settled the matter by
late Coun, Muavicns blunt rejection
OF the proposal
a few days bctorr the war. how
ever II was declared ,ha, Mr Bal
four had raised an objection against
any note which would have the up-
pcarancr OF putting pressure on the
United States or Offering an opinion
on the United States attitude This
Was thr extent Of Great Bri,Alns ac.
ton ln favor OF the United Slatcc."
frances attitude throughout was
friendly To- the United Statsc. as well
AS Spain her ardent desire being
10 avert VAR She took no initiative
In any suggestion tending to put pres
sure on the United states mr. az any
time encouraged spain to resist, Her
influence was always directed to main.
tanning pcn,c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
FATAL FACTION FIGHT.
Three Men Killed and Three Wounded
at BclleVillr. TeANs

HELLENiLLE Tex. Jan. :2-Three
men were killed one fatally wounded
and three others slightly wounded in
a night at the railroad station here
this evening The dead are;
RAYMOND WHITE, constable at
Wallis.
MILAN opoM, half brother OF the
constable
HENRY DrPERT a by-slander,
Walter Pennington was shot through
the bow els. the bulls, Eo.ns entirely
through the body
The wounded are,
Flihu Pennington. scalp wound
Anotne Dlppert, NJ Gellevne. a by
stander
John Havkyah. oy-standcr ballet
through the foot.
The case ~ Walter Pennington, un-
der indictment for the murder ~ J. c.
OGom. a brother OF Milan Odom, and
a half brother o; Raymond White
was called today and large rdmbcr
OF people came here from Wallis as
Witnesses, among them tho relatives
~ j, c. Odom. rhc two factions met
at the station and 20, into u quar-
rel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
scHLEY STARTS TOMORROW
WIN Leave Washington In Private
Car for Chicago.

wAsHINGTON. Jan 22--Rcar-Ad-
mlral and Mrs. Schley VIII leave here
Friday morning for Chicago In pri.
vAtr car furnish Il by the Baltimore &
ONO railroad.
The admiral refuses make public
his appeal flied with the president
'rhc president viii turn the whole
matter over TO Attorney General Knox
Tor his rrpor, and recommendation
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
DIED BY THEIR OWN HANDS.
Two Young Women at McMinnvllle
Die OF Arsenic Poisoning.

MMINNVILLE. Ore, Jan % Two
young women, Miss Mamie Ungrrmln
and Mrs. Ollie Gaunt are dead at the
home OF the latter here from arsenic
poisoning with suicidal intent
Miss Ungerman was employed at the
central telephone office last night and
her friend. Mrs Gaunt was staying
with her. About $50 o'clock Miss
UngermaG telephoned a doctor that
Mrs. Gaunt was sick When the doc,or
came they admitted having taken pol
son. Restoratlves were administered
but 1t was too late Miss Ungerman
died at O'Clock today and Mrs. Gaunt
at 5.
Both women had good homes and
their families are prominent. Disap-
pointments in life and despon lenry
are said to be the cause Mrs. Gaunt
had been separated from her husband
for several months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-23
WILL INCREASE TAXES.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 22-Blanks
now being sent railroad companies by
the state board Of equalization asl ing
for the report Of improvements and
extensions made during the yelr 1t
is understood that the board OF eQuali-
cation contemplates making 'an in
crease in the valuation Of railroads
paying taxes in this state From a
member Of the board it was learned
that the board will propose some no.
table increase in the valuation placed
upon the railroads Of Montana.