davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

about 1 o'clock a. m. reported a bright light on the port bow
 At the same time the second mate, who was forward, saw this bright light and reported it to the captain, who was standing on the quarter. The first mate, who had just come on deck, 1t being 4 a. rl, and the change of the watch, and was standing on the quar- ter looked through his glasses and saw
 red light below white light, about
 point on the port bow Shortly after
 wards the fog shut down and was very
 dense. About ten or fifteen minutes
 afterwards the lookout reported lights
 on the port bow of a steamer, which
 proved to be the steamer Schonfeis,
 was visible heading directly for said schooner, at about half a mile distant,
 showing two bright lights and a green light
 The said steamer was bearing down on said schooner very rapidly and at a very dangerous rate of speed. Shortly after this steamer struck said schooner with great and violent force on said schooner's port bow, in one of the strongest parts of schooner, cutting about half way through said schooner and coming up against her windlass with great force, which caused her foremast to break off and caused said schooner to rapidly fill and sink in stantiy The steamer when she was hit was about south and came into the port side of said schooner nearly head on. .' q 4 k At the time of the collision and when tle bright lights were reported by the iooisyut at about a. m. and for a long time prior to said time, the schooner's rnechanics, fog horn was properly sounding nom the forecastle head. The steamer { chonfeIs after the col lision took solle of the said crew on board by means If lines thrown from the steamer, the oloers of the said schooner jumping on board from the schooner. The steamer then backed out=and proceeded on he. course to New York.
 Attorney Dewe1l of this city will have full charge of j the casea The owners of the Dubois are in part as follows: Jennie F. Dubois, Annie E. Mcguire, Edward H. Smeed, the Gap tain; Mary B. Smeed, Charles D. Hall, Lyman M. Law, AldenlM. FIin, A. Ii. Bull, H. IT. lift, Gray, Irelen & Co.,, Skinner Dry Dock company, Walter Friend & O., James Bliss & Co.,, sco- bic & Farrar, William L. Blake, Lu- cinda Sutton and James D. Dewell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
CITY COURT NEWS.

Judge Tyner in the city court yester. day morning listened to several petty cases.
 Paul Curran and Louis Roskosl1i, helG for injury to private buildings, were re- manded for hearing next Wednesday
 Henry c. Bingham, held for prac- tieing dentistry without license, was held nisi until the 9th of November.
 Frederick J. McKerness, held for in- timidation, whose case has been pend- ing since early in August, was further remanded until Friday.
 Isidore Shapiro and Harry Fisher, seven-year-old boys, held for injuring private property, were each fined s1 and costs. Their cases were continued un- til November under a suspension of judgment and they were placed in the custody of Probationary Officer Pres ton.
 Michael Sullivan and Patrick Dono- hue. arrested for petty thefts, are held for trial Friday.
 Albert Dorsey, arrested for the theft of a bicycle, was fined s25 and sen- fenced to three months in jail.
 William Raymond, found guilty of assault, was fined $1 and costs.
 Joseph l.. Burns, held for a breach of the peace, was remanded until the 2d of November. +
 Lawrence Flanagan and James By an, arrested for indulging in a mutual breach of the peace, were each found guilty, but judgment was suspended
 Henry Mullen, arrested for assaulting his wife, was allowed to go on a sus- pension of judgment,
 John Donnelly, we'll known to the po- lice, was held for trial to-day on a charge of assaulting J. +. Quinn.
 David Farquharson, charged with theft of some old clothing from a clothes line in the yard of Annie John son at 50 Thorn street, was remanded until the 12th of this month for hear ing. .-.~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have bt en sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been re- ported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough ap- pears. it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Owe. m.. llfs to Ns,ghber,. Klnans..

Mr. D. P. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties. w. Va. most likely owes his life to the kindness of a. neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little. if any, relief, when neighbor learning of his serious con- dition. brought him bottle of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all drug gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
MRS, BEECHER SUES,

Mary P. Beecher of New Haven has instituted an action in the civil supe- rior court, seeking to terminate trust left by the late John H. Sackett of this city in 1882. The fund amounts to $3,- 900. Charles s. Sackett of this city, Mrs. A. J. Wilder of Beckett Center, Mass, Mrs. c. E. Lutz of Brookfield, N. Y, and Frederick E. Sackett of Chi cago, III, are summoned in an inter- ested parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
BILL IN EQUITY-NEW HAVEN
 DEFENDANT.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday in the United States district court in Hartford by Edwin s. Pickett, trustee of the estate of Samuel Bush, bank rupt, of New Haven, against Elias Glouskin to compel him to pay to the plaintiff the sum of $S50. It is alleged that Bush had deposit in the Yale National bank, in New Haven, amount ing to that sum, which he gave to the defendant without consideration or check and defendant obtained the money. Thereby, it is claimed, he per- petrated a fraud upon the bankrupt s creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
WANTS S6nn

Although the time limit for such cases has expired. Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday extended the time for handing in a claim for ser vices asked for by Mrs. Mary E. Wood ing, who cared for the late Rosetta E. Pierpont during the last days of her life.
 A claim for about $500 has been made against the estate in behalf of Mrs. Wooding.
 Attorney Harrison Hewitt represents her.
 Maria Finoli and her husband Louis both pleaded guilty to charges of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped c. C.: c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
COMPANY SUES FOR ss5. .OOo.

Bridgeport, Sept. 9.-The Keystone Construction company, builders of the Yellow Mill bridge, have been sued for s35,000 by the American Bridge com pany, by whom the material was fur nished. The company has attached for S45,OO0 and has garnisheed the city of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
 FLORIDA AND CUBA.

FLcftIDA AND CUBA.
 Every day in the year the superb Washington and Southwestern Limited, via the Southern railway, leaves New
 York at 425 p. m., exclusively Pullman train composed of dining, club, library and observation car; Pullman draw ing-room sleeping cars, giving through service to all the principal cities in the south and southwest, connecting at New Orleans with through Pullman service to Texas, Mexico and the. Pacific coast. In addition to this train three other fast trains are operated, giving through dining and sleeping car ser- vice. If you are going to any point south see that your ticket reads from Washington via the Southern railway the only route operating exclusively U. S. Fast Mail Train; New York and New Orleans train, thirty-two hours. New York offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway. Alex. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
MEN FOUND GUILTY.

In the court of common pleas yester- day the jury in the case of Waldo Still man of Meriden against Thomas Woo- ley and Cephas Tymeston, brought in a verdict of guilty in both cases and each man was fined $25 and costs of $S5, for an assault committed on Still man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
s of the peace which they com

d in the Washington building ir
 -nection with Mary Ross and her llUsband.
 Mrs. FinOii had her thumb so badly bitten at that time that it had to be amputated. In consideration of this Judge Hubbard nolIed the case. Prose cutting Attorney Woodruff recommended fine of $2O with costs of s29.50 in Mir. Finoli's case, and Judge Hubbard agreed to this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
DECISION RESERVED.

The evidence and arguments in the case of Joshua Sutta, the Meadow street jeweler charged with theft of silver belonging to the International Silver company of Meriden, were fin ished in the city court late yesterday afternoon. Decision was withheld un- til 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
BANKRUPTcY ExAMINATIoN.

Before Referee Newton yesterday was held an examination in bankruptcy the petition of Henry A. Loveland. the Grand avenue milk dealer. The hear ing was over the transfer of some prop erty and was simply to clear up point in the evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Downer-I am glad it is good form not to wear watch with dress suit.
 Upper-Why?
 Downer - Because I never have my watch and my dress suit at the same tilne.-Pick-M -Me-Up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
BoTTLERs COMING HERE
Connecticut Association at savin Rock
 To-Day.

<>sSOcldtlOh dI SaFin RocE
 To-Day.
 The Connecticut Bottlers' association VIII hold its annual meeting at stan- ford's hotel to-day and important busi- ness will be transacted. About one hun- dred and thirty bottlers are expected from all parts of the state.
 Among the important matters that will be taken up will be the session of the International Association of Bot tiers. which will be held in this city oc- tober 1S and 14. The national associa- tion has a membership of eight hun dred.
 Daniel s. Gilhuly has charge of ar- for to-day's gathering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 1Oc, ,25c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
S. s. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts,

745 Grand Avenue. 25s Davenport Ave. 24z Howard Avenue. ' Shelton Avenue. 375 Howard Avenue. 143 Rosette Street,
 155 Lloyd Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
COFFEE

Are you suited with the quality and flavor s0f your coffeeg Whether you are or not try our 2Se, lbs. for $1.0o; Java and Mocha It's delicious. and, we believe, without a peer. sst Faultless blend, 23c., lbs. S1oO. All our eoffees ground to order.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-10-28

thereby certify the above 20 be . true and
correct statement a. shown BY my books.
n. HOMSEMAN, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
A High Priced Frfcassee.

Lord Alvauley, Il noted wit and high
liver in England a hundred years ago,
insisted on having an apple tart on his
dinner table every day throughout the
year. On one occasion he paid a CO
terer $1,000 for luncheon put Up in a
basket that sutticed small boating
party going up the Thames. Being
one of Il dozen men dining together at
London club where each was re
Qutred to produce his own dish. Avian
ley's, as the most expensive, won him
the advantage of being entertained
free of cost. This benefit was gained
at an expense of SOLO, that being the
price of simple fricassee composed
entirely Of the "nOiX," or small pieces
at each side of the back, taken from
thirteen kinds of birds, among them
being 100 snipe, 40 woOdcocks and 20
pheasants-in all about 300 birds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
III cato Of EIRnibaL.

4annibal's life and fate were SUI
premely great and sad. He was a pa
triot Whc lad only the best interests
of his country ut l.oart. in the wars
Of Carthage against Rome lie carried
his armies across the strait of Gil
braltar, over tie Alps and into Italy
to the very gates OF Rome For more
than score OF years he remained
there. supporting his forces upon the
enemy and proving himself to be
such a literal and lasting scourge
that the Roman mothers would quiet
their children with the sound of his
dreaded name. Finally, when old III
years and he was driven forth and
defeated, he Lad made q record in its
way unparalleled throughout the an
nails Of ancient warfare.
Yet in Lis p q age IL became q
fugitive. wunl ing from enc country
to the other All finding Il rest. owing
to the vindic>-:e prosecutions Of the
Romans. wEo were then all powerful,
At last. discovering no spot On earth
open to him as a refuge, deserted by
his former friends, his country en-
shaved and his once imperial native
city in ruins, he gave way to despair
and ended his life with poison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
Corn Rrccdinr Fields.

III breeding corn Z small field usually
an acre in size is used The land is pre-
pared and the seed bed treated as for
the ordinary field. They are usually
about 12O hills long and thirty rows
wide Each row is planted from a sep
arate ear. The barren stalks, poor
stalks and al! undesirable stalks, such
as suckers, are removed before the tas-
sci appears. The field is protected or
isolated, SO that no mixture can take
place from other varieties, or from any
source. In the fall these rows are
husked separately, and the seed for the
next years crop is selected from the
rows giving the highest yields per acre,
Of best composition, With the least bar
rem stalks and Of the best type. In this
way the yield per acre of the variety is
increased, the quality improved and the
type preserved and developed. BY this
plan we are able to give personal at
tcntiOn and direct selection to the i'll
diyidual stalk and ear, which would be
impossible in large field.-C0smOpoli-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12

prior 10 the time excavation shall be begun for
The construction of said railway it shall de-
post with the City Clerk a bond to be APPROX
ed by the Common Council for the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars (S5.00000l with two 90 sure
ties, each of whom shall justify in the sum OF
Five Thousand Dollars (S5,000.00) as security
Tor the restoration of the streets after the con-
Struct1On in the manner herein provided for,
ana IN case such restoration is not made in the
manner herein provided for, said bond shall be-
come forfeited as liquidated damages. In case
SAID company shall restore said streets to their
former condition within a reasonable time said
BOND so deposited shall be delivered up to it,
upon request
Section 49, Said GAINESVILLE Traction Com
pany shall at all times hereafter defend. keep
harmless and indemnify said city from any
ana all legal claims or demands for injuries to
person or property, costs and expenses to
winch said city may be legally subjected or
made liable by any proceedings at law or 9th
erWlse growing out Of the privileges granted
III this ordinance or out of the exercise and
operation of the same by such company and
snail upon reasonable notice Of the pendency of
any such action defend the same at its own
cost and expense.
Section IA. This ordinance shall take effect
and be III force from and after its passage and
after It's acceptance as provided herein.
Passed June 9Th. 1903. Approved June 9th,
1903.
HENRY JOHNSON. GEO. w. DOTY
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
Ton PERSONAL.

Il want you to notify the paper man
not to leave this Social Recorder here
in the future,' said Mr.. Lucky Strike
to his life partner.
"Why"' inquired Mrs. Strike
"Why, they've got "a story here about
that young chump who is going to mar
~ Laura and refer to him as her
finance
@<Oh, SEGA Typographical error!'
Typographical error! Bah! Error Of
fact I Eave been her finance for the
last twenty years, and, Judging from
the prospects Of the young man she in
sists is the only one she will ever mar
ry, VIII continue to act in that capac-
ity for the next twenty. Stop the pa
per. ''-Philade!l)lli Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12

Blanc, the founder Of the Monte Carlo
gambling resort, was we'll aware of the
desperate character of many of his
customers. knowing that they includ-
ed the scum and riffraff OF the world,
he took precautions against them. re
never carried any money, which fact
he announced SO frequently and pub-
licly that it was known everywhere
along the Riviera that the millionaire
Blanc never had q penny OH his per-
son. But he carried ia q pocketbook q
draft on red paper for several hundred
thousand francs, payable to the i'll
d0rsee. He feared kidnapping :as much
as robbery, and in case of abduction
he intended to ransom hignself viii
this draft But the Instructions at his
office were not to cash a red draft with
his signature unless a telegram was
received from him ordering it to he
done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
A Cool Soldier

Remarkable for his self possession
even in the most trying moments of
battle was the famous Marshal MacAa-
hon. One day he was debating letter
to his secretary in the midst Of an ac-
ton when q shell from the enemy's
camp fell directly upon his tent and
exploded within a few feet. Pale with
fright the secretary sprang up, leaving
his letter
Whats the matter?" asked the mar
shall
THE SHELF gasped the frightened
subordinate.
And what has the shell to do with
the letter you are writing? Go on with
your work, SIR
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12

He really ought not to have CONS
into TIE Latin class that day. He was
called up first and read as far as he
had prepared Then he skirmished on
a little further. This is the way it
went:
Il, Ulysses, saw her e(Dido's) heaven
ly form advancing like q goddess in
the sunlight. / sprang toward her,
and she welcomed me. Her hair fell
down upon her shoulders like the sun
beams on Olympus. Her eyes shone
like two jewels of The sea. Ii threw
my arms--ny -about-about her
her neck--neck. and-and-that's as
far as / got, professor."-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
SuOuEhUOn..

S G Chambers, of Owen Il Chambers,
Milton junction, purchased fine lot of
johnson & Melaas in Shady Side park,
Kegonsa, on Wednesday.
At the meeting of the common council
on Monday night resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Burull revoking the
liquor license of @ Kehoe, all aldermen
present voting in the affirmative.
The Old Settlers of Wheeler Prairie
will hold their annual reunion this year
at the farm home of George Campbell
on Wednesday, June 18th. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to come out
and partake Of the good cheer and visit
for day with the early settlers of the
community.
An amicable agreement was reached
Tuesday by all parties involved in the
johnson law suit, which was to have
come to trial before Referee Hall this
week. No particulars have as yet been
published about the settlement by which
is ended this long drawn-out and expen-
sive piece of litigation.
A reunion of the Ames family was
held at the home of Mrs John Ames on
Liberty Prairie on Saturday. A r Ames
and family of Madison, Geo Q Ames and
family of Waterloo, and Sylvanus Ames
and family of this place were present,
with the mother now 81 years of age
Henry, son in Dakota, was the only
member of the family absent.
Word comes from Rockford, Ill, that
Z f Mcdowell died at his home there
early Wednesday morning, after a pro-
tracted illness of dropsical trouble. The
deceased was we'll known in Stoughton,
being interested quite extensively in
lake property and regular summer Wis
ltor here during past seasons. He was
for many. years conductor on the @ M
& st Paul road between Rockford and
Chicago.
In 1898 the Nebraska Indian base ball
team won 81 games out of 103. In 1899
the redskins won 1O8 out of 143. In 1900
they won 81 out of 143. In 1901 they
won 1877 out of 1853, and last season they
made the unprecedented record of win
ming 1877 out of 152. These records are
very remarkable when it is remembered
that the Indians have played the very
strongest teams in the country from
Lincoln to Brooklyn, N Y. The Nebras-
ka Indians will play the Stoughton team
at the West Side ball park, Saturday,
June 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12
CORRESPONDENTS.
GAINESVILLE.

Edwin Carpenter and F @ Hutson
returned home Friday night from a five
weeks trip through Mexico While
there they inspected plantation they
are interested in with other GAINESVILLE
people.
Ole johnson, aged seventy six years,
died Saturday evening at $50 at the
home of his nephew, Nicholas Johnson,
on State street. The deceased came to
this city last Thursday from Fulton,
where he resided. The cause of his
death was stomach trouble.
Judgments of divorce were granted in
the circuit court to Lizzie Heller from
Theodore Heller on the grounds of de-
sertiOn. Jackson & Jackson we're for
the plaintiff. Also to Sarah A Lindley
from George w Lindley on the same
grounds. Burr Sprague of Brodhead
appeared for the plaintiff.
Failure to properly turn off the gas
before retiring came near causing the
death of Mrs johnson and two small
children who stopped at Smiths hotel
Friday night while on their way to Or
fordville. The party came from the
northern part Of the state and were met
here by Mrs Johnson's mother and sister
of Orfordville. The last train for Or
fordville had left when Mrs johnson ar
rived, SO the party took rooms for the
night at Smiths hotel.
No light was thrown on the identity OF
the assailant of Herman Zimmerman
who died at GAINESVILLE Wednesday rs
the result of injuries mysteriously re-
ceived ten days previous, at the inquest
The verdict was that he died from a
blow from a blunt instrument in the
hands of an unknown person.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-06-12

The best thing that Emerson has left
US is his spirit, fine and high, stern and
sweet He took life in a royal way,
and bore himself toward the eternal
mysteries with serene courage and
dauntleSS hope. His essays, which are
his most characteristic work, have their
chief value not as revelations or the
moral order Of life, not as discoveries
of the final meaning of things, but as
disclosures of his own spirit There is
in these essays an immense mass OF
truth, uttered in picturesque and mem
orable words There is ia them also
an immense mass that is not true. The
EmcrSOnian hit and miss are upon
every page and side by side with a
golden and perfect sentence one finds
sOn0rous eccentricity. The origin Of
this strange compound Of oracle and
imposition in Emerson lies in the CON
fessiOnal charac ter Of his writing. He
speaks from within, and his generaliza-
tons hit or miss according as his per
SOnal experience GmbOdicS a law of
humanity or q mere idiOsyncrasy. That
Emerson speaks so often and so royalty
for man is his great distinction. That
he speaks SO frequently for the idiosyn-
cratic, the isolated and vain is his chief
fault. We have q right to hold him at
his best, and through The richness and
majesty Of the confession we are
brought face to face with the confessor.
Rev George 4. Gordon, ID. d., in
Atlantic