davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
and We mightn't get

morrow morning. and we mightnt get
any,
So we decided to start in Deing revo-
lutiOnists after breakfast instead of be-
fore. After breakfast. while we're
supposed to be upstairs making our
beds. Miss Saunders sits in the library
for about half an hour, reading the
morning papers. and that would be a
good chance to read the declaration
to her.
All through breakfast the next morn
ing We were awfully glum and nerv-
Gus. Before We got to the griddle
cakes. l forgot and left my spoon in
my chocolate. and my arm went
against it quite accidentally. and the
whole cup got spilled ON Hester. just
as she was STOPPING to pick up piece
of toast. and went all over the back
Of the guimpe of her dress. AMI Miss
Saunders swallowed whatever she put
in her mouth in a great hurry. and
took of her eyeglasses and pushed her
chair back from the table little and
just looked at us. And then she said.
in that awfully quiet voice that Is
twice as mad as when a person let's out
a yell:
arthur. how often have l told You
never to leave your spoon In your cup?
that this has occurred: you may go up
in your room and remain there until
come"
didn't know what to do. because
if went upstairs then it would knock
our plan of reading the Declaration in
the head. And while l was rolling up
my napkin as slowly as I could. trying
to think what l should do, her voice
broke in:
Come. Arthur. ! am waiting
Then l put my napkin down and
stood up in my chair. Her eyes near
ly bulged out of her head at that, be.
cause of al. the forbidden things in
the house. standing on any of the
chairs but the ones in the kitchen and
the playrOOm is about the fOrbiddenest.
"Why. you-yOu bad little boy. you"
she gasped. arthur, don't under
stand"
But l just pulled the Declaration Of
Independence out of my pocket and
began to read I read all the things
that she would not let us do. and was
just getting to the place where it said
We meant to do as We pleased till
mamma and papa came home. I hadn't
been looking at her, because il was
as much as I could do to make out
Charles writing. And. besides. some
Of the things. when you came to read
them out loud to the person they were
intended for. sounded pretty dreadful
where it said, shes
Just awful every way you can think
Df," my cheeks felt kind of hot when
got to those places. and let my voice
lOwn and hurried over them as fast as.
could. She must have come behind
while I was trying to make out some
If the hard words, which l don't think
and the others all agreed with me
quite a fair advan-
age to take. And she used to be on
he basket-ba ball team when she was in
ollege and she was awfully strong. IL
s no disgrace to be Overpowered by
uch a strong person, and carried up
tairs. and locked in your room-and
hen to be told through the keyhOle
hat you are to stay there until you are
orry. / suppose that is the way
:eorge the Third would have treated.
ohm Hancock III he could
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
A TO eAv or LEGISLATORS.


C00e00000 e003 present S1W u sSOs
Constitutional.
INCOLN-'Has the legislature
any right 10 sit for sixty days every
two years and it's members draw pay
for that length OF time at IS . day."
This proposition was argued for two
hours before Judge Holmes and finally
submitted on briefs.
The suit is brought by ex-Supreme
Court Commissioner Robert Ryan and
Mr. Whedon, rs Taxpayers. and claim
irreparable injury has been done on
account of the increased amount OF
taxation he has had to pay. owing
to the increase of the legislative ses-
sion from forty to sixty days and the
my OF the lawmakers from s. to IS
. day. He insists that the constitu-
tsoual amendment submitted In 1886
IN invalid and saws that the action
70 brought by Mr.. Whed0n and himself
because they thought they owed 1t to
their profession to see that tne VIII
ten constitution is projected from Inn
paarnent.
Il fs claimed that the records In
the secretary Of states once show
that OF the 1885, oil votes cast. . little
over 6s 900 had been cast for and 22.-
900 AGAINST Il; that the legislature
met in Joint convention January 5.
canvassed the vote and declared 1t
lost. On February Is bill providing
for q recount of the vote was passed.
A recount was had and the numbers
found to be different and the amend
ment was declared valj1. since which
time It has stood rs law.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
Concerning Hog Houses.

Prof. r. 8. Shaw, in bulletin 81 of
the Montana Station, says: The size
Of the hog house will be determined
by the number of brood sows and
boars to be kept AS regards shape q
long narrow building is preferable, of
such proportions. for instance. as 16x
48. In such a structure a 3h foot
passage way should run from end to
end along the north side of the build
ing. thus leaving all the pens on the
south side. Pens 8x12h will furnish
room for a brood SOW and litter or
several fattening pigs. according to
size. One pen of twice the capacity
should be constructed to furnish sleep
ing quarters for a larger number of
animals. although an extra shed could
be constructed cheaply to protect the
animals during the pasture season.
Each pen should be provided with
small hinged door on the south, and
directly above it E. window. Not more
than two windows will be required on
the north side. The troughs should be
placed directly under the partition ad-
Joining the passage way. and this par
tition SO constructed as to swing from
the top. In this way the pigs can be
excluded from the trough while the
feed is being supplied. The swinging
partition is held in place by means Of
a slide in the center which works up
and down thus resting on either side
of the trough as desired. Less food is
wasted when the fat bottomed
troughs are used. Because of its
splfntery nature hemlock makes q dur
able trough. the pigs not caring to
chew it. Concrete overlaid with ce.
ment furnishes q good flooring, its
only fault being that it is cold. This
may be overcome by overlaying
small portion with plank for a bedding
place. Plank floors give good salts
faction but should be made water
tight, or else much filth will work
through and produce unsanitary con-
ditions. One or two ventilatOrs should
extend from within a few feet of the
floor up through the roof; In many
cases these do not extend below the
ceiling and as q result remove only
the upper warm air, leaving the foul,
heavier air below. II necessary to Sc
cure warmth the inside may be lined
and the spaces between the studs filed
with sawdust or chaff. The chief es-
sentials Of q good hog house are
warmth, sunlight, dryness and good
ventilation without cold draughts.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

Here is the way q Pawnee county
man confessed ut q revival meeting in
Kansas. He had been pressed to
repent, and finally got up and said: ::
Dear friends. feel the spirit moving
in me to talk and tell what a bad man
I've been. but I can't do it while the
grand jury is In session" The Lord
win forgive you," shouted the preach
ed. Il guess that's right" said the
penitent. but he amt on the grand
jury"
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
Twenty Years In the Courts.

FREMONT-The case of Anna
Echellenberg against Karl Kroeger,
which, in one form or another. has
been In the district and supreme
courts for about twenty years, was
decided by Judge Crimson In favor
Of the plaintiff. The action was In re-
gard to q farm near Scribner. The
plaintiffs retains the land and defend
ants are perpetually enjoined from in
terfering with the same. Fourteen
different attorneys have been connect
ed with the case.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
Wants q Federal Position.

HUMBOLDT-Judge e. A. Tucker
of this city is securing endorsements
over the district for appointment In
the department OF justice. and seems
TO be sanguine of success. The place
he Is asking for is q federal Judge
ship in the Philippines and pays a
salary of $1,000 per annum. The ap-
pointment comes through the presi-
dent and the friends Of the applicant
think he deserves this place.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

FREMONT-H. 8. Manville, q well
known stock man of this county. was
granted divorce from his wife. Helen
F. Manville, to whom he was married
In 1865. The evidence showed that
Mrs. Manville deserted her husband
fourteen years ago and went back to
her former home In Boston, where
she has since lived. maintaining
stylish establishment. She has q
large estate In her own name. and
her only reason for leaving her hus-
hand was that she would not live In
Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

NORFOLK.-There is q great deal
Of CONSERVATION among Norfolk peo-
pie because Of the prOcrastination
which is displayed by the state in he
ginning to rebuild the Norfolk Hos
pital for the Insane. provision for
which Vas made by the late legisla-
ture in the sum of 100000. The bill
passed with the emergency clause
and It was promised that . start
would be made months ago. Nothing
has been done toward reconstruction
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

BEATRICE.-Eueen the 13-year-
old daughter Of John Huttemier. a
prominent farmer residing i've miles
east of this city. died Of bl?0d poison
ing after . brief illness. While At
teading school last winter IN abscess
formed ON the bone Of the left leg
and the little girl grew worse from
tune - time. The attending physician
removed . oaIlon and Q haH Of pus
fip0 To deceased limb. and few
Aons afbee tie operation the girl died.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
FouQht in the Open.

1T is hardly fair" said veteran.
ito say that the modern feuds in east
ern Kentucky had their beginning in
the conditions that prevailed in the
first two years of the civil war. There
ia an essential difference between the
feud of war time and that of to-day.
Men shot at each other then in the
open. and the friends on either side
rallied for desperate fight, just as SOL
diers would meet in conflict. East
Tennesseeans and eastern Kentucki-
ans always we're good haters. but they
were not given to the sneakish meth
DDS of the assassin"
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01
The Fifth kentucky, c. s. A.

'The pet aversion Of the eastern
Kentucky Unionists." said an ex-Con-
federate Captain, was Humphrey Mar
shalrs ragamufin regiment, the Fifth
Kentucky, C. s. A. This was compos-
ed exclusively of Kentucky mountain
GERS, great raw-boned fellows, all good
fighters. and the regiment was one of
the best in the Confederate army. To
illustrate their endurance and fOrti-
tude their Colonel used to tell the
story that in the winter of 1861 over
500 of his men were barefoot, and that
he had only one hundred blankets to
seven Hundred men,"
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

BLAIR. Neb.-Seven cars of a
special train loaded with feeders for
eastern Montana were piled in . wreck
one mile east of Blair Q few days ago
on the Northwestern railroad. Five Of
the cars were badly smashed up and
thrown from the track. With the ex-
ception Of one steer with q broken
lex and q few others somewhat bruis-
Cd, the i've carloads of cattle
came out of the wreck In good
SHAPE.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

at Downs. and history does not say
whether 1t was saluted or not, but the
English government never forgets tc
do so now, even on the Fourth Of July
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01

When Eagle and Beaver Wed.
There's a maiden who. tho7gh grown -
womanhOod,
IL child among the nations.
She IL one Of Britain's fair and lively
brood,
Held in check by her rsaationA
Her near neishbor is cousin big and
smart,
And 1t seems. somehow or other.
That they cannot always live al now.
apart
She will have to leave her mother!
Her big cousins noble eagle proudly
scars
While her beaver coyly eyes him.
And II he came. a lover. to her doors
She would surely not despise him.
In the starry sky she reads her destiny
Tis a bright and wondr0us story
OF what the maiden. Canada, will bo
When she sits beneath old glory.
Britannia may a tear OF sorrow shed
When her daughter wills to leave her:
But Columbia will pat the lions head
When the eagle weds the beaver.
New York Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-01


F. Montfort at Yutan. The total loss
is in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The city council of Beatrice has
called a special election for July Is.
for the purpose of voting on the prop
osition of issuing $1,000 bonds to be
used in putting in an electric light
plant to be owned and operated by
the city.
During an electrical storm Ray
Pickrell, a twelve-year-old boy resid-
ing with his parents near Murdock,
was struck and instantly killed by
lightning. The fatal bolt struck him
while he was standing on the porch,
holding out his hand in an effort to
catch some hailstones as they fell.
Miss Lulu Stanley. daughter of ]. A.
Stanley of Fremont. was adjudged a
fit subject for the Lincoln insane asy-
lum. For some time past she has
shown symptoms of arrangement and
of late has grown worse.
During an electrical rain and hail
storm lightning struck a barn of G.
W. Downer. about eight miles north
west of Arapahoe. and descending the
side of the barn. struck and instantly
killed Leo DowEer, q young man aged
20, son of Mr. G. w. Dowrer. The
horse that he was rnhitching at the
time was also killed.
A number Of farm hands In the Vi
cinity OF Humboldt went on q strike
for increased wages. The dimculty
vas soon settled and the me7 returned
10 work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

stocks. The source of the selling was not well understood, nor was there any thing in the news of the day to provide motive for liquidation on such scale The break in the market however, was generally expected.
 Foreigners were heavy sellers here,
 and the character of the inquiry cables to New York indicated the suspicious state of mind towards the general busi- ness situation in this country. The sensational split in the British cabinet caused some reflected depression from the London market. The disastrous flood conditions at St. Louis caused ie- newed apprehensiuns. The rise in the grain markets gave a sharper edge to anxiety over the crops. and there was fear that the government crop report, to be published after the market closed, would have some unpleasant surprises.
 The investigation by the interstate commerce commission of the anthracite combination causes uneasiness among
 shareholders. Reports of intended re- trenchment in expenditures for better
 ment by the Baltimore and Ohio and other railroads and the differences over
 rates between the Gulf lines and the
 Chicago Kansas City lines added to the disturbed feeling.
 The money market gave nc immedi-
 ate clue, but the low state of the bank reserves, the payment to-day of $7,500, 900 on Metropolitan Securities subscrip-
 tions, the reported intention to ship $500, 1000 to South America on Saturday
 and the prospect of a demand on cur
 rency from San Francisco gave rise to a report of stringency in the money market.
 Railroad bonds were denoraliZed and decidedly lower.
 Bonds closed steady for United States
 issues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.
Close Wholly Unsettled and Hcsitatimg

Close Wholly Unsettled and Hcsitating
 New York, June 1O.-Enormous liqui- dation, heavy covering of speculative short lines and the feverish eagerness of the professional room traders to fol- low the uncertainties of the market caused constant and violent fluctuations in prices to-day. The tone at the close was wholly unsettled and 1lestating, but with prices generally within a fraction of the lowest, which is the low est for the current movement. The enormous volume of the selling orders and the violent declines in the prices in the morning gave opportunity for in- viting profits to the uncovered bears, and they bought heavily at the decline. The character of the market showed technical signs of continuation of the movement both in volume and precipi- tancy, and the bears, therefore, were The market made a pretty substantial recovery during the midday period and good many of the principal stocks on the list were lifted fairly above last nights level. The late decline was cu- riously uncertain and hesitating and on much lighter volume of dealings than the first break.
 The opening was excited and quite demoralized under the avalanche of selling orders. There were simultane- ous sales of 5000 shares of Atchison, 5000 shares of Erie and 1000 to 5000 shares of all the principal speculative
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Bid. Asked
( 0stOBA.

S0st0n. Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean {: Co.,, No. =5 Broad street, New York. New York office. No. $40 Chapel street, Norman 4. Tanner. manager.
 ou CIoso
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
NETV YORK STOCK MARKET.

uprntmG, Highest. Lowest auotationS
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Wh.te!y, Brokers. 15 Center street, New Haven. f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
!-. ----Fa" ;-~ .5 & r53 The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED " lne SLaIe of Connect,. cut with authority tc ast ss Exscutor, AIs. under viii or deed. - -
 Is 2 legal depository of money paid into Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and indiy3dHals, and administers trusts nk alI kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indab,S edness, manage sinking funds, and dos 7 IA business such as is usually done by TrusA cqmps,niess; soa. ..nsr,, R.nr,n,
 collecting checks, notes, coupons. and rsS ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trnse 10 invested by itself and kept separate aIlk apart trora the general assets of the con This Company is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Exariiner of the State ~
 HENRY L. HoTcHKfss, Presldens. Z, 1EGE&@ s. BRISTOL TrsAsu1eA '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Paving Assessments.

(Continued from Tenth Page.) Fileemina Landino, Giuseppe Landln0 ...........,.... 52,50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Chamhcriaim's CoIiC, Cholera and
 Diurrhoea Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that Is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of great many children each year. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Closing Prices,

Closing Prices, Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whttely. Bankers aud Broker& b2 broadway. New Yorh. aud l5 Center st, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

The foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original reports now on file in the office of the city clerk
 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
SverRlilcIsI IRals

X-Ex-d dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

or an Ancient CiviIIzatiOn-Two Thou- sand Years Before IncHs-ExpedItiOn Sent Out by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Re- turus With Rich Collection Of Anti qlifies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

.NEw HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, BRns CTS aud Brokers. 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Far Bld Asked
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

try or an age but has had its cave dwell
ers, and yet we generally think Of the
black man as living in the jungle or his
little matched hut, and such are the
dwelling places of The great hordes of
them. But in a mountainous section Wis
tied by our explorer, Mount ElgOn it is
called, tribe of people were found
whose habitat is the rocky caverns. Maj.
Cotton tells of his visit to these peculiar
natives as follows:
st was-not till nearly the end of No
vember that l collected sufficient trans
port to proceed to Mount Elgon, the
country of the cave jewellers, the first
signs of whom l discovered one after
noon when camping on the Fish river.
I was examining with the telescope a
waterfall which the river made as it
fell over the precipitous rocks encircling
the lower slopes of Elgon, when dis
covered the entrance to cave close to
the fall"
Our smaller illustration shows how
nature accommodatingly attempted to
hide the opening to this rocky dwelling
by the ever falling screen of water. This
natural screen also provided a con-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

also says that the strict economies the
great trust is now making look like
Standard Oil work." 1t says that If the
next dividend on the common stock is
passed altogether that will look even
more like it Put the money into the
business. now; draw it out later" is
their maxim-the reverse of that prac-
tised by the ordinary exploiter of in
dustrials.''
Why should Mr.. Rockefeller and his
friends care about buying Steel COM
mon if they do not intend it to pay
dividends? Because at comparatively
small cost it gives control of the COM
pany, of its policy, of the handling of
it's freight. That is what Wall street
says. tell the tale as hear it.
Whether the Rockefellers have or
have not actively aided the bears, tneir
name has been for months the DOGGY"
that the bears have used to brighten
the market. 1t makes little difference
to the lamb, shivering in the chill
November breeze, with small cause for
Thanksgiving.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

yenient source of water supply for the
domestic uses, which may explain why
the interior of the house was found
comparatively sanitary and clean, much
10 the contrary of Maj. Cotton's expec-
tations, as he explains in his account
MY guides casually informed me that
It was one of the habitations of the cave
dwellers. but they supposed it to be de-
serted. However, next morning / paid
1t a visit, and thoroughly explored three
of the caves, two of which. to my aston
ishment. proved to be still inhabited.
This kindled my interest, and a day or
two later I made further investigation,
visiting another group of caves, all of
which we're occupied"
But the inhabitants were shy of the
white man, and either fed from the cave
homes altogether, or sought refuge in
the dark recesses Of the rocky caverns.
With considerable tact and patience,
however, the explorer was able to re-
store confidence In the breasts of the
simple black man, and finally got upon
friendly terms with them. Maj. Cotton
tells Of this as follows:
1.-THE father of the cave settlement was
Ct first suspicious and wary, but sue
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

was INC Ody oPOhS
by so many families of wealth or re-
finement in their own homes in the
country within from so to so miles Of
New York. The country estate" is
becoming almost universal, not only in
the AGO. but in the 100000" The
Goelet wedding brought limited num-
Der of the very fashionables to town.
The. horse show brought thousands. in
Guiding many visitors from the south
and west. Thanksgiving week saw a
magic clearance, leaving hotels empty,
higher priced places in the theaters va
cant, clubs dreary.
Holidays used to be the best times
for the New York theaters. Even on
Thanksgiving they gave special matt
nees. These red letter days are still
favorites for attendance upon the
cheaper theaters, but the fashionable
houses where society" drama is
played do not find the holiday at
tendance so profitable. One can get
here some idea of what the drift out of
town means: When the great Madison
Square Garden holds it's 10000 people
nightly, the theaters do not notice the
dl ain as much as during the out-of-
town holiday rushes of the kind of
people who can cough up for box or
pungle two cases for good seat with.
out pinching it."