davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
oBR YOUNG FOLKS.
A4 DNNEA.

Ny little kittens, here, you see,
Are just as good as theg can be
Not often DO three children dirs
Who are IS well behaved as ME.
I've taught them how to be polite,
To keen their bibs ali clean and whitss
To say, I" Me-o9" for q If you please
Aud never 70 be cross or tease.
Ny dariings, -Mnk and Puff and Fiuh,
Stop. always when They've had enough
They never come unwashed' late,
They never crowd OF push the plate.
Ny care has not been yainiy spert
That's why purr with such content
For Pm the milk white puss, you know,
That sits close by-their motheT-SNow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19

THE drivers OF street-cars say new
hoases will learn to start and stop at the
sound of the bell or whistle In single
DAY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
BeneYOlence to Animals.

Almost all boys are fond Of dogs, and
yet nearly all will persecute cats, rob
birds nests and pelt frogs. There are
exceptional boys who delight in cruelty,
and they frequently grow up with their
evil propensities strengthened by age
and exercise. There are also men Of
brutal disposition who have acquired
their rrffianism after passing through the
juvenile stages of their existence, and
they are at once the plaques and the
puzzles of society, defying its punish
ments and resisting its benevolent en-
deavors.
Cruelty to animals is partly the work
of brutal natures, and partly perpetrated
by well-meaning people, under the in-
fuence of bad habits and if we could
estimate the total quantity of cruel in
Fiction imposed upon birds, beasts, rep
tiles and fish, be should probably find
that by far the larger proportion resulted
from the ill-regulated action of good
and even benevolent persons. Much of
i'll treatment of animals comes out of
the ordinary proceedings of trade. It
has been the custom to bleed calves, to
cram sheep and poultry into the smallest
possible apparatus Of transport, to drive
cattle for long distances without permit
ting them to drink and to slaughter
them without sufficient avoidance of
pain. Each little circle in which these
malpractices occur forms its own theory
OF cruelty and benevolence, and laughs
scornfully at outsiders who object to its
ways. The fox hunter thinks man a
fool who reminds him of the unbenevo-
lent character of his sport, and the fine
Ladies' who flock to aristocratic pigeon
matches have no more conjunction at
vi Messing the suffering of the poor
birds than the Spaniards have for the
gored horses and tortured bulls in their
disgusting national recreation. It may
b. affirmed that the cruelty of custom
Oh indifference does not lead to the de-
moralization which inevitably results
from deliberate choice of action that
in L is unnecessary pain, and yet all
f. iarity with needless and useless
81 .feIing rust tend to damage charac-
ter, uDle5> j. ez c. ties streL nous resistance
to the evil and efforts for It's cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19

only intimate that this is a very well
conducted school. Rocky Mosmtat,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19

The following remarks have mostly
been said time after time at all our
stony" weddings, and will be said
again and again on every such occasion:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Te all Whom it may Concern.

Notice is hereby given that on and alter this date all trcspass..rs on tuc San Carlas Indian Re.cr> at.on for the purpose of q. .. ting or removing wood or hay, nlnry. quarrSing slone. farming'r grazing s''rk. their effect. seized, and thrmsei,cs p:o- cce,!cd against accor,lirg to law, undc! Nil. thcrity Of Sections 2ilS, 2l49, and 2i50, l,s. vised Statutes of the U. 5.
 Any per ors puic' asing or having iE their possession, wood. hay, oI other l.rouuris obtained from the rrsrIN a,ior lands N iihoGt permission. will be held rcslonsiblu iE m. game munEcr ax the acl ual trcspa,scis.
 San Carlos Agency, \. T.. Dee. lb, 1880.
 J (. TIFFANY. Iec. 1S-tfl |. $. Indian Agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
otise.

WHEREAS. H. C. ANGLE has by pub w ishpd notice warned the public that George II. Sissop ana Wm. Beard have been dischargcd from the employ Of The Giom tlIy Mining Company. this. 'hcre!or, is [" rotiiy the public that by the action of fh. Board oi Directors at a mcs ing held ip the city O! New York. Fch. 3, ISSi. thai said Sis son ann B-ard were re-instated in their for IDer respective positions and that they aioie gre authorIzeh tn act ol an in lchali of lsit' company in Arizona and thai tho power ';crrtrf0rc Srlcgated to ;he said Angle .y he Board oI Directors |. abrogated, Set \. dc and held for naGght.
 GEO. n. SESSION. Agent.
 VIM. BEARD. Superintendent. Globe, A. T., Feb. lO, 1881. feb l2tf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Notice of Forfeiture,

To hlrck For.yth his heirs and assigns: You are heieby notified that l have rom- p!etcd two years asscssIhcnt work on lh, Valley View and Sterling nNlcs situated m Gtohe District, tlnai County, krizona Ter ritory, Tn order to hold the same \Yndcr ;he law, being the amount required to hold th, sane for the years rnthng lSs9 and !Sso.x,d d if within Ninety (30) days Of the puhlicaii~u of this notice you fail or refuse 10 conlrlbuts' your proportion of srch expenditure as cO-ownsr. your in:srcst in said claim will become the Iropcrty of the subscriber hn- der section 2G2i RcvIscd Statutes ofthe ni- ted States. ell tRLES liNSE
 Globe, A. T.. Dec. 23, fSSU. dee. 25-9td
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
Pioneer South Mine.

To all whom these presents may concern, and more especially to Thonias J. NcwlRnd ai:d his associates wlio rripEd to claim rl.e Pioneer South Mime. situated in Pinal G.. A. T., and to their employees: You wi II tai . notice, that the undersigned is the rirhlnl owner of the saId mine; that the sale Of,: d n,inc, or any part thereof, is hereby forbid. The eXtiaction, or removal of any ores from the said Pioneer South Mine. is also prohib- ited. and pcrsohs disrcgarding this rotice will he prOsecutrd to the extent ot the law.
 ELiZ. BETH R. SCOTT. Globe, Pinal Co.,. A. T Jan. l, 1881
 janltf
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
M asGRic {!
Notice.

To all parties claiming an interest m the Rescue mine, situated in Globe Minir Dis trct, Pinal County, A. T., arc hereby :, oti. fed, especially Jacob Hardy and Roht. Al said mine has done the IT. .qu red asscss nlcnt work for 1880, and this is {, notify co-own- CTS de!hrG,irnt ths. ]; the! fail 10, come tor- ward and pay thrir rcsptctirc Irolo,tioJ within tn. tiinr specified by law toge,icr with the cost Of this pu ljcaiion, the title 10 said property will become vested in the s,b- srribcr. l.. J. W EBSr FIR.
 Jan. 2 sod
Arizona silver belt., 1881-04-09
The Great English Remedy.

the Head the vital fluid passing unohscrved in the and death. ..
 DIR. MESTlE will agree to forfeit FIvE lTuSDREn DOLLARS for case et this kind the VITAL RESTORA. TIVE udcr his special adv ice and treatment will not cure, or for anything impure injurious found in it. DIR. MISTlE treats all private diseases e',cccss fully without mercury. COnSUltatiOH Free. Thorough examination and advice, including andy ais of urine, 8 60Prcc of VITAL RESTORATIVE @ co bottlc or four times the quantity, so 0) sent to any address upon receipt price, c. q. D., from observation, and in private name if desired, by
 A. F.. MINTlE. M. D.
 . II Kcarney street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. MJNTBE'N Kidney Remedy Nc. all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints. Gnnorrhcpa, Gleet, lcuccrhtca For sale Sy all druggists: S % hottle six bottles for $ CO.,
 NR. MINTIE'S NaNdel;Gn Pills gre the best and cheapest DrsrErIe erd BLLous cure ia the market. For sale by all druggists. jah ly-t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Personal.

John Sullivan, g years old, was drowned while bathing in Bethel Sunday.
 Dr. Crane, of Whitney avenue, expects to start next week for tour round the world, via San Francisco and Japan.
 William Fitch, formerly of the Norwich Bulletin and the Hartford Post, has gone to Mexico as financial agent of the Mexican Central railway.
 MT. David s. Brooks, a well known Hart ford citizen, died of heart disease yesterday morning at o'clock, at his residence. He had been in the shoe business in Hartford 57 years, coming to that city when 26. Seven years ago he celebrated his golden we'd ding. He leaves wife, four sons and four daughters.
 Rev. Father Michael J. Galligan, curate of the Catholic church in Ansonia, died Thurs day night of congestion of the brain, precip- itated by chronic Bright's disease. He had served in the ministry in Norwich and Hart ford, and since '7S had been stationed in An sonia. He leaves three sisters in this city. His age was 34. The funeral takes place to- day in Ansonia. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01

baby clothing, of coarse cotton cloth, was
 also in the basket, together with a nursing
 bottle partly filled with milk, and a | freshly opened can of condensed milk, | with a spoonful or so taken out. No marks were found on the clothing or
 anything in the basket that would give the slightest clue to the identity of the person who abandoned the infant. MT. Lppitt sum- moned Officer Burrows and gave the basket and babe to the officer. MT. Burrows ten derly bore the little stranger to the station house. Mrs. Ryan, a End-hearted woman who resides near, hearing of the finding of the babe, hurried to the station house and kindly volunteered to care for it during the night Mrs. Ryan took the little one to her home, where he was properly cared for. This afternoon the babe was taken to the almshouse.-Neoo London Telegram.
 Watertovyn Fair.
 At the Watertown fair there was fine ex- hibition of colts under three years old some twenty being entered By all odds the finest, a two year old sired by Peter Jefferson, was shown by Samuel Lowe and it was deserving ly awarded first premium. In farm horses A. H. Morse, of Meriden, took first premium, and L. H. Atwood, of woodbury, second Charles Hurd bore off first prize for draught horses, SIX years OlQ, u. h. AGWooQ second.
 On draught oxen, open to all, J. c. and G. F. Capen were accorded first premium, c. P. Gaylord second, Geo. c. Gilbert third, C. A. Morse fourth. Weighing over 5000 pounds, first and second premium divided between E. c. Atwood and Julius Stone, c. W. Talcott third
 The display of manufactures is large, there being some novelties in the way of farm inn plements. In the Horticultural department the names of Mrs. W. J. Benedict, Florence Woodruff, Mrs. 0. T. Woodruff, Mrs. George Curtiss, Charles M. Hemingway, W. H. | Evans, Miss A. Nickerson, Mrs. Joel More | house. Miss Alice E. Atwood and others ap- peared upon some very fine floral arrange ments and growing plants. In the class of | vegetables the following were some of the l heavier exhibitors B. D. Howe, Thomas l and Mrs. Thomas Fairclough, c. P. Mans feld Jared Sperry, James Black, H. F. Da wis, Lewis H. Atwood. l
 The display of useful and fancy articles l made by the ladies was very large and | lnique. The collection of postage stamps, besides birds eggs, coins, advertising cards | md other things of much interest to the | exhibitors and their personal friends. D. S. | of Meriden, had one pigeon on that has made one continuous | light of 800 miles, the longest on record.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
NEW YORK.
Accident at a Horse Race

RocHEsTER, Sept. 3O.-The great twenty five mile running race between Miss Belle Cooke, of California, and Miss s. M. Jewett, took place this afternoon at the Western New York fair grounds. Fifteen thousand persons were present. It was anybody's race up to the nineteenth mile, when, after mounting her horse, Miss Cooke failed to grasp the reins fairly and the vicious animal leaped a high picket fence adjoining the judges stand, and turned a somersault, throwing the-lady to the ground. Fortunate ly she was comparatively uninjured, although suffering from severe nervous shock. Mss Jewett secured the race in 45O5, including thirteen changes. This is the fastest time by eleven seconds that ever has been made. Miss Cooke finished hersnineteen miles, mak- ing fourteen changes, in 43.37. Tomorrow occurs the contest for the championship of the world between Miss Jewett and Miss Williams, champion of England.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Reopentng of a Long Contested

Reopentng of a Long Contested Case. of the Supreme Court, in the case of Ellis and another against the Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad, ruled, on petition of Hart & Clark, trustees, under the Berden mortgage, to have their accounts referred to 8 master, that the Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad was at liberty at any time to have a rehear ing on all the interlocutory orders and de- grees, should it so petition for review. The Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad, by coun- sel, accordingly filed Tuesday in court such petition, and it appears now this much con tested suit is to be again reopened
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
The Weekly Review of Trade.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-General trade throughout the United States has bounded ahead this week. It's present condition ap- breaches full realization of the activity which reports to Bradstreet's during the past month have pointed. Special advices to Bradstreet's by telegraph to-day from thirty eight cities confirm this statement. Bad weather, however, in Minnesota has affected jobbing trades. Heavy rain In Louisiana and adjoining States have benefited the cane, but it is estimated that the sugar crop there will prove 25 per cent. short of the quantity real ized last year.
 The failures throughout the United States and Canada reported to Bradstreet's during the past week were 123, an increase of 13 over the record for the preceding week The number of important failures has considera- ply increased.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civil Side-Judge Sam
 ford.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. granted:
 Lizzie M. Barnes from Sherman A. Barnes of New Haven married December 25, 1872 cause, intemperance and cruelty. Ida B. Benedict from James l.. Benedict, of Norwalk married September 19, 1878; cause, adultery The custody of a minor child awarded the petitioner.
 Thomas W. Williams, of New Haven, from Sarah E. Williams, formerly of Boston; married January 12, 1870; cause, desertion. Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, sept. 89. FLOUR-Scarcely so high southern flour fairly active and strong demand common to choice extra $6 5sa9 co; city mill extra ST 75aS 25 superfne $5 45a6 25
 WHEAT-Dull, heavy and lower; No 3 red winter, $1 48a1 49 No. 2 do., S1 52a1 53X No. 2 Chicago and Milwaukee s1 4S11; No. 2 red oc- tober S1 52a1 53sz.
 GORN-Opened strong but closed lower ungraded mixed 66a67 No. ?, 747Ga75 No. ?. white 75a76 Mo- October 75a752I.
 OATS-kaIk higher and moderately active No l white, 55; No 2, 512la521l No. l mixed, 45 :; mixed western, 4sa45.
 RYE-Active and firm; car lots S1 05a1 10. BARLEY-Dull
 PoRK-Dun and weak; spot $19 75a2O %.
 LARD-Du11; SIP AK cash; SIP 47Kas12 50 for September and October.
 OUT MEATS-Steady.
 BEEF-Steady.
 WHISKEY-Nominal.
 SPOT COTToN-Steady midlands 11z; futures weak.
 BUTTER-NominaL
 PIE ECROLEUM-NominaI.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Prohate Court Notes.

Yesterday morning Julius Twiss and Samuel G. Thorne were appointed commissioners of the insolvent estate of Walter s. Welton.
 The hearing for the appointment of 8 trustee of the Parallel road, upon the appi- cation of A. F. Wood, which was to have come up before Judge York in the Probate Court yesterday morning, has been postponed for one week at request of all parties inter ested.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
An Ahandoned Rlue-Exed Rabe,

At about Il o'clock Thursday night Mrs. A. C.. Lippitt, jr., was startled by the violent ringing of the door-bell of her residence, No. 1T Golden street. The servant went to the door and was surprised to find 2 new basket containing blue-eyed, dark-haired, healthy looking boy, apparently about two months old, dressed in white skirt. A change of
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
174 1ork st., cor. Chapel st., N

, For sale at a Bargain.
 4eSSa A F1RST-CLASS and conmodious house &ii5 with modern improvements situated on one ka.x of the finest avenues in this city Large lot. fronting on two streets There is nice barn On the premises The property is worthy the attention of lars call at THIS OFETCT
 ie2I If AA0I.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
nfhar Gnmn.f MaffRrs

Nothing resulted from the appearance by E. J. Carroll in h1s habeas corpus case before Judge Pardee in Hartford Thursday except that next Tuesday was named date to hear some of the facts and the prisoner was given into custody of Lawyer Coogan, his counsel, and went back to Windsor Locks with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning Mary Hartenstein, upon whom it is alleged an abor- ton was performed by ''Dr." Henry Brown at the instigation of William R. Shelton and Alphonsa Richardson, against whom cases are pending in the City Court. The girl is charged with suffer ing an abortion to be committed. Her mother gave bonds for her future appearance before the court in the sum of $1, 900. Her case was continued until this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
THE WEST.
Illinois.

Nrs. Lincoln's Fear About Her Son.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 3O.-Ever since the death of President Garfield Mrs. Lincoln has been suffering the most intense mental an- guish She frantically declares that an as- sassin murdered her husband and will soon kill her son Robert if he continues to remain in Washington. She wants him to resign and leave public life altogether. He is her only ohiId
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
FOR RNNT

lsA nice furnished cottage and barn at saviu
 iiJ Rock to rent for the season. Second floor No. n.H 61 Asylum street, $10; 239 Congress avenue Sll. For sale-A sea shore house and barn, large grounds at savin Rock. House has 21 rooms in frst class order and will be sold cheap Small safe soda jars, counters marble top tables show cases, awning, ice cream tables. A. W, HOLMES,
 ye1o tt Room 8, 69 Church Street.
 Furnished RO0Ima
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
THE OLD WORLD.
France.
A Lift for the Maxim Light.

A Lift for the Maxim Light.
 PARIS, Sept. 3O.-The incandescsnt light electrical exhibition attracts more attention than any other form of lighting by electric ity. Maxim's exhibition is universally con- ceded to be the best making the greatest dis play. The Swan lights at Tauris, secondary batteries, have been replaced by Maxim's. The jury of exhibition is now sitting and will award prizes by the 27th of October.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
District of New Haven ss probate Court

Sept. 27th, 1881 UPSTATE of SARAH BRADLEY, late of Hamden, EL in aid district, deceased.
 he Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the dare the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present accounts properly artesed, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All rsons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to EZRA J. BRADLEY,
 ALBERT G. BRADLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
City Court>-CrimfnaI Sfde-JudGe Shell
 don.

John Minogue, defrauding horse railroad company, judgment suspended; Smith Pen field, breach of city ordinance. $3 fine and $6. IS costs (appealed) Henry Peiper, breach of Sunday law, nolled on payment of $16.2S costs; Mary Hartenstein, permitting an abor- tion, continued to October 1st John Kelly, William Dolan, neglect of family, continued to October 10th; John Healy, jr., breach of peace, $1 fine and $5.39 costs David Nor ton, jr., breach of peace, $7 fine and $6.97 costs (appealed.)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
New York City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. In the 75 hour walk the score at 10 p. m. was Hartman 2O6, Krohne 176.
 The last of the series of three match races with the Scotch cutter Madge was sailed to- day and resulted in another victory for the Madge. The Schemer was her opponent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
Great Britain.
Disastrous Earthuuake,

Disastrous Earthquake.
 LONDON, Oct IA dispatch from Con- stantinople says an earthquake has occurred at Chargeri in Anatolia Asia Minor, and that eleven persons were killed. The Grand Mosque and many other buildings were de- RtrnYad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
6Aarts.

Wanted Immediately, A sH1 sIe. so do general h0u''v0rl for family of oc1 It. 46 CLARK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
NOTTCF,

A IL persons holding claims against the town Of "A East Haven, said town existed prior to the 20th day of September, 1884, and outside the prnct pal of the bonded debt of said town are hereby no- tiled present said claims forthwith to the under signed for adjustment.
 All persons indebted to said town on the above date-except for taxes-ave requested to make imme- diate payment to A. L. Chamberlain treasurer Of this committee. All taxes now due should be paid with the interest accrued on the same, to Samuel B. Hi collector.
 A. [. CHAMBERLAIN,
 HIRAM JACOBS, Committee
 | F. RICHMOND, New Haven september 28 1881 sey3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
STARIN'S New WHaEelTpalspQrtadQl Line
Daily Except Saturday.

N-A Leave New Haven from Starin's Doc Essesc5S!sd=5S at lOcl5 D. m The JOHN H. STARIN Captain McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday ana Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, ever Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier le, foot O. day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING ever Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York
 fare with berth in cabin, H with berth in state room S. 50. Excursion tickets, q. 50.
 FREE COACH leaves the depot st 8:10 D. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hous commencing 8:30 P.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia.
 Passengers by Fair Haven and Westvile oars cat stop at Brewery street. only three blocks from tht boat.
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased st McA- tster & Warrens-our uptown ofhce, at the Tonttne Hotel and at S09 and 351 Chapel street.
 Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at w A. SpauIdings drug store, 89 Church street.
 se3O W. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
FIRE RECORD.
Sixty Business Buildings Burned.

Sixty Business Buildings Burned.
 BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 30.-Fire broke out to-day in Roberts Opera House block in FL dredtown twelve miles north of here. Be- fore it was brought under control sixty build ings were burned in the business center of the town. The loss is estimated at $10O, GOO, ins urance $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

. NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-sailed, the City of Para for Aspinwall. Arrived, the Algeria from Liverpool, the State of Indiana from Glasgow, the France from Havre, the Greece from London, the Assyria from Barrow.
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Hermann for .Bre- men.
 Antwerp-Sailed, the Deruyter for New York. Arrived, the Nederland from New York.
 London-Sailed, the France for New York Arrived, the Bolivia from New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Parthia, Wyoming and Gallia from New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the City of Berlin and the City of Paris for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. Sept. S0-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent; Exchange closed firm at $4soKs$4s4; Governments closed firm. lClosing prices reported over the private wire BUNNELL < SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.