davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
TYp1cai&exas Ranch.

Correspondence of Dallas, Tex, News. On the Pa1o Duro ranch I found, at a
 station thirty miles off, one bunch of Here
 ford bulls, about sixty in number, that cost | $27, 1000, being the finest imported stock. The bulls alone on this ranch are valued at | S150, ,OOO and number 2,000 head. Tanks are | made every few miles, and at each tank a corral. These cost great deal of money. Some fifteen tanks on this ranch, with the corrals, probably cost $20, ,000. Everything Of this kind is let out by contract and the
 work done by contractors and laborers who
 are hot connected with the ranches. Hay, it | is also 1emem mbered, is mostly cut and baled by contract.
 Young men, at the seven camps or stations I visited, do the cooking. They get better
 wages than city cooks generally, and, with few exceptions, save up their money. The station is not camp in fact, but house,
 with pens, large hay rieks, and grain rooms.
 At all these stations there is feed for hun dreds of stock. to be used to keep up the poorest stock during severe weather, and to supply feed for the cowboys horses and wagon teams. Many employees save their wages, and I was informed that this ranch company has 1000 cash on deposit belong ing to the boys, who have saved it up. They are permitted to buy horses and stock and keep them on the range, and encouraged to invest and keep their money. They have little chance to spend money frivolously on the ranch, and they have to go out of the county to find whiskey for sale. There is not drinking man on the entire property, GOV ering area equal to about four counties. In Don]ey local option prevails, and in the rest of the ranch Go0dnight's will on this question prevails He is dead set against rowdyism, drunkenness and laziness. Many of the young men are we'll educated and well hammered, and their influence upon the man 'ners of others is plainly observed. The young man who drove me out by the Continental Cattle company's headquarters had passed several schools in the University of Virginia. They all appear to have the highest respect for Colonel Goodnight.
 From him and others I learned that the old time free-grass ranchmen even yet doubt the wisdom of the attempt to make the breeding up of Texas cattle on ranches profit able. This may be the way they talk to their men, but all are improving their stock. The era of the longhorn is about to close in the upcountry. The Hereford calves and yearlings keep their flesh in cold weather better than Durhams or the long horns. This was apparent wherever l saw them. Ultimately the ranch as it is now carried on must give way to stock farming, pure and simple, if farming does not drive out cattle raising q speciality altogether. Reeves from this ranch have sold nearly 100 per cent. better than the pure longhorns from the South
 I forgot to say that at all the station houses on the ranch found files of leading newspapers the boys seem to have read. Each employe seems to take some paper and together they have great deal of reading matter. They also have violins and checker boards, but card playing is not permitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven orphan asy- lum from December 31, 1885, to January 2s, 1886:
 Stephen B. Butler, S25; William R. Tyler, $25; F. A Chase S6; Prof. William Beebe $5; Jas. Ford ham, $5; discount bills, Burton Dick erman, $15.17; William M. Russell, $5; John for the month; Orrin Tucker Oxford half barrel of doughnuts; R. M Everit, barrel of apples; a friend from Cheshire. B cabbages, bushel of ap- ples, bushel of turnips and squash; s. s. Thomp son O., 12 dozen biscuit; Miss E. Gilbert, apples and popcorn for the Nursery children and pairs of skates; Frank S. Miner. package of Youth s Companion; friend, magazine, Il numbers of Treasure Trove and Pupils Companion; Mamie Berger, the basting of patchwork for quilt; knitting of stockings, friend, pairs; Mrs. Amos Thompson, East Haven Mrs Dr.. Blake each 9 pairs Mrs S. T. Mansfield, Mrs. E. l. Barrett each pair.
 % Visiting committee for February-Mss Eliza T. Sherman Whitneyville; Mrs. R. M. Everit, 281 Whitney avenue; Miss c. Winchester A Wall street. ELIZA K. WINNING, rec sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
Y. M. q. A. Notes.

A cordial invitation is extended mem bers and their gentlema friends to visit the meeting of the Literary society this evening at o'clock. The question for debate is: Resolved, that the power of the press should be restricted' This society is one of the most entertaining features of the associa- tion.
 A rare opportunity is soon to be given young men to study mechanical drawing. A class will be started in February, and all young men who wish to join should make ap- plication during the coming week.
 Never was the association work in Connec- ticut in more prosperous condition. En- couraging reports come weekly from towns where associations are at work. Mr. B. A. Lawrence, the State secretary, is constantly supervising and planning with the associa- tions and organizing new ones.
 At meeting held in Middletown recently it was voted to organize a Young Mems Christian association, providing $2, 900 could be secured The money is soon to be raised and the work will be inaugurated, Mir Law renee, who has been engaged ill aiding this work. has also been devoting some time to revival work in Higganum, and a result q powerful revival is in progress, such as was never known in the town before More than eighty have professed conversion, aud large proportion of them are adults.
 The visitation committee on each Satur- day night distribute or address invita- tions to strangers staying at the hotel over Sabbath, inviting them to attend church services and giving names of church, of pas tor and times of services of the several churches in the city.
 Physicians knowing of young men who are sick and in need of attention will confer great favor upon the visitation committee by sending names of such with address to sec retary of Y M C. A
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
,sSWfas3

"Stand back, gentlemen! Clear the track!' shouted the police, and as the quick ly gathering crowd surged back, steamer No. came up the street, the magnificent black horses striking fire from the pavement.
 But hold A wheel comes off The steamer is overturned and the brave fremen are picked up bleeding and senseless
 An investigation revealed the fact that in oiling the steamer that morning the steward had neglected to put in the inch-pin. A little neglect on his part had caused loss of half million dollars. The busy marts of trade are full of men who are making the same fatal mistake. They neglect their kid nevs, thinking they need no attention, whereas if they made occasional use of War ner's Safe Cure they would never say that they don't feel quite well; that tired feeling bothers them; that they are plagued with indigestion; that their brain. refuses to respond to call; that their nerves are all unstrung.-Fire Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
FAIR HAVEN.
A Serious Accident-Death of Mrs. Gill bert Le Vere-The Temperance Work General Items of News.

bert Le Vere-The Temperance Work General Items of News.
 The other day Bennie Corbin, the four year-old son of George H. Corbin of South Quinnipiac street. while playing in the back yard to his fathers residence ran against the prong of a pitchferk. MT. Corbin's hired man was pitching some hay out of doors and the child coming in unexpectedly came in contact with one of the prongs of the fork, which entered the left eyeball. Drs. Bacon and Gilbert were summoned in great haste. They are in hopes that the eyesight will not be destroyed, but consider the case a very doubtful one.
 Saturday morning Mrs. Gilbert Le We're of Hill street died very suddenly of pneumonia. She had not been so i'll as to need physician until Friday night but had not been feeling well for number of days. Mrs. Le We're was widow, her husband having been dead a number of years. She leaves five daughters, Mrs. George Augur, Mrs. William Granniss, Mrs. George Gum and the Misses Emma and Lille Le We're, and one son, Gilbert Le We're, to mourn her loss. The funeral services will probably be held on Tuesday.
 The temperance meeting held at the Quin nipiac rink yesterday afternoon was largely attended in spite of the unpleas ant weather. MT. Hart's address was listened to with much interest. These meetings appear to become more pop ular from week to week and the interest in CIlcn IHcEodSeS. 1ue lhCleS OI the un1On have received many assurances that the good work they are doing is much appreciated by the temperance people in town.
 A paper and paint store will shortly be opened in the brick block on the corner of Grand street and Blatchley avenue.
 Miss Lillie Newton, of Hartford, is visiting the family of Deacon Lucius Rowe for few days.
 The sleighing along the shore road is good.
 Rev. John J. Synnott, of Bridgeport, de- livered temperance address in St. Francis church last evening under the auspices of the St. Francis T. A. B. association. The ad dress was listened to by large congregation.
 An entertainment consisting of a vocal concert and readings will be given at the Second Congregational church tomorrow evening by the we'll known Dwight Place quartette and Miss Wynn Ward Lucius Rowe has tickets for sale.
 Thursday evening the Young Women's Christian Temperance union will hold an en tertainment and supper in the parlors of the First church. A good supper will be served and many are expected to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
A saturdav Night MeetiDs

At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening the committee ap- pointed to represent the post at the meeting of the Department commandery made it's report Assistance was voted to many com rades in distress. The circular of the general committee of management of the twentieth national encampment of the e. A, R. from San Francisco, Cal, was handed around and discussed The circular offers greatly reduced rates to members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Wo- mans Relief corps, kindred organizations, uniformed military bodies and all soldiers, including families and female relatives. The encampment is to take place next summer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
 Va1uahIo WWedfeino

Dr. w. H. Parmelee, Toledo, O., says: q have prescribed the 'acid' in a large variety of diseases, and have been amply satisfied that it is valuable addition to our list of medicinal agents" fe1 3teod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe d6 Co.,, Commission Mer- chants 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at P. M Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

Parlor cars on trains leaving New Haven at 11:O6 a. m and p. m., and from North Adams at 915 a. m. and 4:O5 p. m EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. d7 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing June r, 1885. LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At zoo and 9:52 200 5:45, 6:15 p. m. Satur- days at 11:Oo D. m. LEAVE INSIGNIA
 At 6:35.- -9:05 ard Il :40 h., 3:20 and Til D. Connections made at Ausonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerng there. F. s. OUTWARD Sup-t New Haven. June IS. 1885
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

KNOW TENSILE, by reading the ''Sci. ence of Life.s, the best medical work pub lshed for young and middle aged men. Reduced prices of mineral waters. We de- liver to consumers in any part of the city at attractive rates.
 m14 eodtf WHITTLEsEY' DRUG SToRE Have used pr. Thomas EcIectric Oil for croup and colds, and declare it a positive Wm Kay, 570 Plymouth Ave- Buffalo, N Y. fe1 d&w1w Boys Fine Casstmere Pants. Boys fine cassimere pants only 95 cents.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
ssFfrst.CIass Goods.,,

In which merit is at once recognized, now and
 always have been initiated especially the manufac-
 tured article. After years of labor and the expend
 iture of fortune in perfecting and placing before the public that which people appreciate and de mand, someone who never had an original idea of
 fers counterfeit substitute to compete with the genuine. Curtis Davis & Co makers of the 'Wel. come Soap find the above true in their at
 least the excellence of whose productions every
 where acknowledged as the 'standard'' of quality, being initiated in every way that competition can suggest But in the of their goods the consum- CT realizes the full benefit of value received Vel Soap confirms and sustans their great reputa- tion. my19 1tamd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
February |, 1886.
Traue1ers' 8mide.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
 ing ngberth-ExcHrsion Tickets si.5o. ssnasz sffsgtss le9yss NeE Hayen st 1S;l5 sSnaszs erceptee ssa5s Peek Sip p m and he Ea eE lest1s st p: m., Sundays excepte Saturday 12 o'clock mid
 Sunday Boat for N. N.York-Steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post, leaves at 1G:30 Staterooms sold at SD. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro' Washington. JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
 National Lime of sleaInsslIps.
 TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
 the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to s1oo; Excursion paid g. tRs1 most other lines New steamship Americas frs 'p '" New alSs E fGaff sSs ssss' wAgfn1s # Ns hsvea BgGsE sofANS3M aEoRH M: DoWNEs $ sQE E poWsEs oV5.t.sl AA' o'A a!1 starin's New Haven TranspOrta. ton Lit.c, sE@A Leave New Haven, from Starin's cdSsN B9s1 a 1f5 ca e oelosb bcdr esrryhe Ine freight and passengers, every Monday, Wednesday ''' The JoHN LENox, Captain Relyeu, carrying freight M but no passengers every Tuesday, Thurs Returning, leave New York, from Pier IS, foot of Court land street, at ?: m-the LENoX, freight | only, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the | CORNING, freight and passengers, every Sunday | tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night l boat from New ork.
 | Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 stateroom $1. Ex- l clrsion tickets $1
 | Free Stage leaves the depot arrival of Hart | ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chapel
 streets every half hour, commencing at 800 o'clock | p. m
 | Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News O., 1851 Chapel | street.
 Patrons of the Line will please take notice that 1 while freight is transported every day usual, ! passengers are carried the CORNING ONLY, | from New Haven Mondays Wednesdays and Fri | days, and from New York Sundays, Tuesdays and 1 Thursdays the LENOX having no passenger &C., | commodationS. C. M CONkLlN, Agent, ! NaXUH
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

State Senator G. W. Plunkitt, of New York, was sufferer for six years from dumb ague and fever. He was completely cured by taking five Brandreth Pills every night for week. One or two taken every night are perfectly safe for old or young, male or female fl eod3tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA.
 When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When Ghe had Children, she gave them CASToRIA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a91nwsSlw1v
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

Vegetine is the great health restorer, con- posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it. ie23eodeoWSWtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthfngtOn.


 Mrs. Felix Gillicks, of Huntsville, fell down Thursday night and had one leg frac- tured.
 Judge Holcomb of the Probate court on Saturday appointed Charles Caldwell trustee of the insolvent estate of David V. Jones' who failed with liabilities of one thousand dollars. Mrs, Dr. Hastings, who has been visiting ! at Judge Holcomb's, returned home Saturday night. The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company on Saturday paid in dividends $30,000. Mrs. Timothy Flynn's little daughter while sliding down hill on Wednesday met with an accident in which several of her teeth were knocked out and her tongue badly cut. Mrs. Dr. Hastings of Holyoke, Mass, is visiting at Judge Holcomb's. There are a number of cases of pneumonia here. The judge has reserved decision in the case of Tobin vs. Lewis, tried this week at Hartford Tobin's little daughter was bit ten by dog owned by Lewis and the plain tiff sued for $1, 800 compensation. Tan
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
Rubber Shoes,

RubDeF ShOeSs All styles at BOG pair.
 BOLTON & NEELY. No More Aching Feet. We have made a special shoe for cold and aching feet. The price is very low Call and see them.
 BOLTON & NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
Advice 10 Mothers.

Majors best liquid glue 15c, for repairing furniture billiard tips, etc. For sale by all druggists. ja16 d&Iwtf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
Don't Give Tn.

There is cure for catarrh and cold in the head. Thousands testify that Elys Cream Balm has entirely cured them. It is a safe and pleasant remedy. It is not liquid or snuff. It cures by cleansing and healing. Price soc.
 I have been great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and tried many remedies which helped me, but had none which did me So much benefit Ely's Cream Balm, it completely cured me.-M. J.Lally, 39 Wood ward Ave, Boston Highlands Mass.
 fl eodSIw2Wks
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

 James A. Kennedy, who has been sick with pneumonia for several weeks, died Wednes day night at 12 o'clock. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock B. H. Nichols has sold out his milk route to Charles I. Parmelee, who will commence the business March 1.
 H. w. Bassett, who was stricken with pa raysis recently, died Wednesday evening. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock from his late residence.
 Mrs. Susan Phinney is very low and not ex- pected to survive many days. Hon. Samuel Simpson is expected home this week.
 Elder D. Matthewson, of Hartford; preach ed at the Advent chapel on South Main street yesterday.
 The Kennedy Comedy Go. have engaged the Town Hall for the evenings of February 1st and 2d.
 John Hogan, who came here as sick tramp and died at the New Haven hospital was brought here for burial.
 Burton Hubbell's eight months old child was buried Friday.
 Invitations are out for Company Ks mas querade which takes place on Feb. 26. The adjourned annual meeting of R. Wal lace S Sons takes place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Dr. J. D. Brundage denies the report that he is about to move away from town. Compass lodge, F. and A. M., hold reg ular communication on Monday evening. Jan 29
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
&rAnhY.

The town officials of this place have learn ed from certain of our farmers under oath that they are the happy owners of money secured by mortgage "out west' to the amount in one instance of about forty thou sand dollars, in another instance about sixty thousand dollars. These well-to- do men sud denly become quite helpful to the town tax wise.
 At the funeral of the late Linus Hayes, of West Granby, the minister officiating advis- ed delay of the burial because of the life like appearance of MT. Hayes. But they buried him then and there.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
2rnnisfn11s, Etc.
LATEST BULLETIN.

LATEST BULLETIN. 16 pounds Granuated Sugar S1. IS pounds Light Brown $1.
 Some Hot Shot. Read. Read. Read g pounds Prunes S1. lb can Pumpkin Sc. $I per dozen. Currant Jelly only 5c per pound. Don't be afraid of the price; you paying double. Fine Baldwin Apples $1.50 per barrel. New Process Flour $6 per barrel Boneless Goldfish 6c ID. Buckwheat Sc ID. G1anulsted Meal 21ac h. ats best beans s5c. Golden Syrup 35c gallon. New Orleans MolaSSes 45c gallon. Oranges 10c per dozen. Finest Lemons 12c. Look at them. Don't forget Sweet Corn. Lima Beans and Peas, all at 9c; 3 cans for 25c. Just received, Dried Raspberries Whortleberries, Peaches, Evap Appless, Peaches, Apr!cots, Sc. Still giving same bargains in Fresh Meat, Lard and Butter.
 Fresh Poultry received Friday and Saturday.
 J. H. KEARNEY. ELM CITY CASH GROCERY, 74 and 76 Congress Avenue,
 Corner of Hill Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

"Billousine has entirely cured me of dys pepsia." Mrs. M. A. Nelson, Warren Ave. Boston. eodaw1month
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01

Warm Lined Shoes. Hand made, just the thing for cold or ten der feet, 50 pair up.
 BOLTON & NEELY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
NEW METHOD OF CURE. NO MEDICINES

Mrs. Laura P. FIolbrook and Miss
 Helen L.. SWan, Christian Scientists,
 "AVE removed from IFS Chapel street to 21i II Grown street, where they will welcome old patients and friends and any who desire to benefit by Metaphysical treatment. Chronic and acute cases successfully treated. This method Of cure should not be confounded with Clairvoyance Spir- itualism. Mesmersm or Faith Cure Consultations free. Monday evenings and Wednesday afternoons. Best of references given. Office hours-10 to 12 m., 3 to 6 D. m ja14tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
THE COURT RECORD.
City court-oivn sIde-Judge Deming.

January 30.-Bernard Lynch, theft, judg- ment suspended; Michael Hines, disobe- dience, nolled; Edward Woods, neglect to support wife, nolled; Patrick Cancey, break ing windows, s1O and costs; Alexander c. Fountain, breach of the peace. nolled on payment of costs; w. D. Carroll, breach ot the peace, discharged; James Eustace, giv- ing intended action of the police, nolled.
 Court Notes.
 The $10,000 libel suit against Judge Lucius P. Deming of the City court brought by Louis c. Richards, the Italian law student who was deposed court interpreter by Ju5ge Deming, has been dropped. The at taching officer did not return the papers to the court in time.
 Alexander c. Fountain, who was arrested by Sergeant Bradley of the police force on a charge of assaulting that officer because he got the impression that he was watching him, was before the City court on Saturday. After hearing the testimony Judge Deming nolled the case on payment of costs.
 Bernard Lynch, the Oak street youth who started for Florida in company with Charles Wruck, with $225 of Henry Oerters money, was allowed to go clear Saturday morning by Judge Deming, who suspended judgment, after giving the boys father some good ad- vice about his son.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-01
Rai1rnads.
TRAINS ARRIVE,

LIMITED EXPRESS tt-EXPREss LOCAL Ex- PRESS ALL OTHERS ARE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-03-27
lie Beurre en- Uruguay.

La fabrication du beurre dams
uruguay est une des plus GU
refuses coutumes de CO pays.
LIE lubricant verse le lait encore
chaud dans I'm sac fait ayec une
peau de chevre on de cochon ct
apres ravoir bien ferme, il fxe
le sac gon16 au bout dun long
lasso, don't Fautre extr6mit6 est
attacllA d la selle de son cheval.
ii monte alors en- selle ct ga
lope jusqn'a Ia vile voisine, 5
on 6 ulilles, en- trafnant le sac
derriere hi. Lorsqu'il arrive le
lait est change Ell bellrre ct II le
vend de porteen porte gu puisant
dams q sac d raide Dune cueil-
Ter en bois. Bien que tous les
instruments les plus modernes
.soient eli usage dams les fernles
de PUrugnay on nest jamais
parveilu a faire adopter an au-
ire systemic aux indigenes. lis
pretendent que h beurre fabri-
que Aans des barattes en- bois
nest pas anssi bon que ceini.fait
d'apres eette methode primitive.
Pour distributor Ie lait ON con-
duit DIES tronpeaux de yaches de
porte On porte, ct on trait, dams
dea vases apport6s par Pache-
teur, la quantit6 hernandez.