davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
General state News.
BY HIS WILL.

BY HIS WILL.
The will of the late Osman House, Of Gias-
tonbury, was on Tuesday admitted to pro-
bate. 1t leaves to his daughter, Catherine
Keeney, 81 600; to his granddaughter, Ada
French, 500, and the residue to his son,
Wallace House. The estate is estimated at
from So, 900 to $4,000.
TEE FARM1NGToN BRUTALITY CASE AND THE
HUMANE SOCIETY.
On Tuesday a constable from Pennington
took charge of the two boys whose brutal
treatment by their step-father was reported
Monday. They were placed in the Hartford
county temporary home as had been arrang-
ed by Mr.. Taylor, the secretary of the HUI
name society. representative of this paper
had an interview with Mr.. Taylor Tuesday
afternoon and learned additional particulars
of the case When Schleicher died two
years ago he left three children, a
girl besides the boys whose case has
been partly told. The hired man,
George Mistle, married Mrs. Schleicher and
coon began systematic abuse. The boys told
Mr., 1ay1~- that this man knocked their
used to set her at WI threshino in the
barn and stand by with a I'm and nttar tar,
rible threats of what he Wild do if abe
dared to stop work. After being tss-en care
of by some of the neighbors, as has beeI o.
ready told, the boys were visited by Mr..
Taylor, Mr.: Thral being out of town. The
picture he drew of their condition was a
shocking Que. They were ragged and neg
leeted to the last degree, and the marks of
frequent beating were very evident. The
boys were naturally bright, cheerful little
fellows, and battered away in broken Eng
lish and-German to Mr.. Taylor, who appear
ed to them, undoubtedly, the most wonder
full benefactor ever known.
Now that the boys are cared for it remains
to be seen what the authorities of the town
of Pennington will do to their brutal step
father. He is undoubtedly entitled to legal
punishment for his actions to the boys and
their mother. Mr.. Taylor could not say what
further action would be taken. His share,
as an officer of the Connecticut Humane So
ciety, is completed, and he could only tell
the Pennington folks what, in his opinion as
private citizen knowing the facts, could be
done. 1t is probable Mistle will be prose
uted.-Hartford Courant
CONNECTING THE TWO ROADS.
VIII. Barnum, president of the Housatonic
road, together with the companys road mas
ter and master mechanic-were in town this
afternoon, and in company with Superintend-
ent Crawford and Master Mechanic Wilkin-
son of the Danbury and Norwalk road were
engaged in making the surveys for the link
to connect the two roads.
The connection by the original survey will
branch off from the Housatonic few rods
south of White street bridge, and will con-
tinue near the base of the knobs in rear of
F. K. Austin's premises to point on the
Danbury and Norwalk road near the first
crossing. By the survey the removal of two
and track TO be laid will be only about ], 6 90
feet in length. The surveys were made by
J. K. Wilkes and misunderstanding
News
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
List of Letters


Remaining in the New Haven postof1ce, New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
arsa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28

D-Dumont Miss Vic. (3).
ds-GibbonS, Mary L; Goodrich Mrs. G. e,
Hill, Miss Lille.
M-Magure, Miss Maggie; Mills Miss Lizzie
R-Roche, Miss Ellen.
S-Schmidt, Mrs. G.; Slate Mrs. Rosa s. B.. Stiles
Miss Nellie Hyde.
T-Thompson, Miss Jennie (care A. Ferrel
W-Walters Miss Emma
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28

vile horse railroad company, has taken a
position in State street wholesale house.
Conductor Thompson succeeds him.
Mr.. G. R. Scranton, of Lacrosse, Kan, who
has been visiting his brother Loren Scran-
ton of this place, has returned home to at
tend to his business as a baker.
Mr.. George W. Chadeayne, of Prospect
street, who has been i'll for some time past,
is now convalescent.
The attachments on w. A. Lincoln's prop
erty on the Heights have been removed and
bond substituted.
Miss Amelia Warren of Chicago, who has
been on a visit to her sister Miss Susie War
rem of the east side has returned home.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
New HAVEN, CONN, October rs, 1886.

Special OrdeTS NO. 3.
1. An invitation to attend the dedication of the
soldiers monument in st. Demands cemetery hav
ing been accepted by the post the members are re-
quested to meet at the post room Thursday, Oct
g. 1886, at p. M. in full uniform, with white
gloves, prepared for parade and escort duty.
2. The drum corps will report at the same time
and place.
3 1t is urgently requested that all comrades of
the post will be present at this parade The State
has given the monument to commemorate its dead
soldiers, and it is for you, the survivors, that
it is properly and fittingIy dedicated. Let the
ranks of Post II be full. Per order of
SIMEON j. Fox, Post Commander.
N, l. STRICKLAND, Adiutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
THE WELTON WILL CASE.

Thursday, October 2s, 1855.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnish ed by BunneII & Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block
BANK STOCKS,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28

Expprt Testimony by DIR. Hamilton OF
New York City-He Does Not Agree
with the Experts ON she Other Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28

The will of the late Osman House, Of Gias-
tonbury, was on Tuesday admitted to pro-
bate. It leaves to his daughter, Catherine
Keeney, 81 900; to his granddaughter, Ada
French, 500, and the residue to his son,
Wallace House. The estate is estimated at
from $4,000 to $1,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-28
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.

BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

Some enterprising people in Belgium
have applied the telephone to q novel
use. Little bells are supplied and fitted
to the bedsof all who desire to rise early
IN the morning. but can not do so Of
their own accord. A certain time is
fixed and communicated to the central
station, and at q precise moment agreed
upon the current IS turned ON and the
bells commence to ring. and continue
doing 50 until the slumberer awakes,
leaves his couch and informs the head
Office that he has had enough. Boston
Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

He Gets or Several Good Things In
His Business Talk.


His Business Talk.
Mr.. j. Frank Supplee, of the firm OF
Daniel Miller s. Co., of Baltimore, talked
to young men Monday night atthe Young
Mems Christian Association HALL His
address was in the form of hints on bust
ness, which he prefaced by brief dis
cussion OF the labor question, Socialism
and Anarchy. Among the crisp things
he said where the following
Of every three men only one works; the
other two feed upon him.
The very man who opposes railroads
would get up monopoly to bottle the air
and charge so much for breathing 1t, and
get rich on this bottling business
When Poverty has gone to powder and
has been forgotten, wealth will still be
just as powerful as it is.
You may hate rich men. don't; |
want to be one of them. Iwant TO keep
right up with the procession. The nearer
the trombone one gets the better the
marching is.
There is no man so hard to talk to as
workingman when he has made up 4his
mind that he was wrong.
There has Of late been called into exis-
tence a creature called walking delegate
He is well termed jawsmith; that is, one
who makes his living by the sweat Of his
tongue.
The 'scab' is an individual who has
no rights which the majority is bound to
respect.
/ never yet found smart man who
wasn't worth talking to, and from whom
you could not learn something.
The agitation for eight hours does not
come from the honest workingman; it
comes from the organizer and the broken
down politician.
1t is only when God can be arrested
that Socialism will flourish.
Wealth is not a crime, nor is poverty
necessarily virtue.
1t is proposed to hang the capitalists
to lamp-posts-a very nice ornamentation
in its way; but who will furnish the next
lot of lamp-posts
The hope of our city is In manufacture;
commerce is dead.
The workingmen must not follow the
fife and drum Of party. | only go with
the party when its going my way.
When there is strike there is, some
where, always money for drink, when
there isn't money for bread.
I:believe in the ballot in put down So
cialism and Anarchy first, and the bayo-
net next.
1t seems to me that the hardest work
most lawyers have to do is TO turn the
sign "Gone to dinner"
Men with yeast powder in them are
bound to rise; you can't keep 'em down.
Economy is habit; to few it comes,
natural.
When man will save on $500 year
he will save on $4,000.
In business hold your tongue and talk
to your partner.
Make up your mind to endorse for no
one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

The deacon's wife wanted to iot down
the text, and, leaning over to her scapc-
grace nephew, she whispered: Have you
church r. was his solemn, reproving an
swer; and the good woman was SO fuster-
ed that she forgot all about the texts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24
Notice TO Trespassers.

NOTICE Is Hereby Given, To all persons
IN not to frespass on my. premises with dog
and gun: under denalfy of the law.
nov22tf TH0S. j. LINTHICUM.
ESOR RALE.-A good and full set of CAR
II PENTER'S TOOLS, viii be sold cheap
Apply 70 Il. u, PURDY. Is Main Street. p
II O6T.--A Gold EARRING with red set,
IL in going from State Circle down Cornhill
street to the Market. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded If left at CHR. SPENGLER'S,
Cor. State Circle and East street. Nov.20-tf.
II OST.-On Sunday night, Nov. III. 1885, a
1-t Gold Plated EARRING, 1t has q red set in
IL, The finder will be liberal rewarded by
leaving the same at A. ]. STINCHC0MB, Nc.
10 Green st. Annapolis, Nd.
"Some lives are like horseshoes, the more
worn the brighter Use II. q &. Piano Pol
ish to brighten your Piano and furniture
Manufactured by Pfeiffer & Conliff IS Main ST.
and "a Mary laud Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

20, doctor. my husband is very sick
with the fever. and am afraid he win
not live till night, want something for
him. Well. IN send him my prepara-
ton. 20 no, doctor, he is already pre-
pared, for he told us 50 this morning, so.
he doesn't need that; II Is some medicine
we want TO break the fever.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

"Oh, well, you temperance people can
talk all you want, but you don't convince
me that life amounts to anything without
sociability." said a Chicago hotel guest
to visiting lecturer I'VE are sociabIe
enough, was the answer. Yes; but not
in the right way. like to toast my
friends. !" so does the devil"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24
For MarkefeK.s.

Having taken the Stall at the head of the
Fish Market, am prepared to serve the public
with all kinds of Vegetables, Poultry. Eggs, &c
at reasonable prices. Give me call.
noy17-w A. M. PARKINSON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24
ANNAPOLIS, ND. WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER "a L


We will insert In this column advertise
meats Of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24
Notice 10 Fishermen.

Notice is herdby given to Annapolis Fish
ermen, That they are warned to keep off the
Creek and Bay Shore of my farm, as l will
prosecute all caught thereon, under recent
Act of the Legislature.
/ Ialso give warning to gunners not to tres
pass on my firm with dog and gun, without my
permission, as will enforce the law on all such
found thereon. A. A. STINCHCOMB,
n9lm st. Margarets. A. A. Co., Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24
Found Trespassing.

nN my farm Primrose" near Annapolis.
" One ID Red COW, with white head and
face and white legs, the owner is hereby noti-
fed to come forward, pay charges and take
same away. w. w. HAWKINS.
hR. GORDON H. CLAUDE, Dentist, has
~ returned home from Upper Marlborough,
Prince Georges county, where he has been
professionally engaged, and will resume prac-
tice at his office No. l3 State House Circle I'll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

ENOR SALE.-A pair OF fine, gentle MULES,
II well broke to all kinds of harness, which
will be sold $50 less than they cost the owner.
Good and satisfactory, reasons for selling
Apply to A. A. STINCHCOMB,
nDlm st. Margarets, A. A. Co., Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-24

bake our bread morning and
Ig. which is a guarantee OF It
less and sweetness, aud deliver 1T
daily to families md boarding
in the city, We use none but
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

A Somewhat Strange Theory Advanced.
Belgium has planned extensive colonies
on the upper Congo, and perhaps in further
ance Of those projects Q correspondent Of
The Revue Belgique advances tho strange
theory that the inhabitants Of tho African
continent may have been decimated BY war
or famine, but have never degenerated, like
their northern and eastern nsighbora The
imperial battle-voice Of the Roman Cen
turion has been tanned down to the falset.o
of querulous Abbate, but the Bedouins
are to-day what they were 2,OO0 years ago;
the negroes of Senegambia can still boast Of
the brawny arms that tempted the slave
traders Of ancient Rome: the Egyptians and
Nubians have lost the heritage, but not the
supple limbs Of their forefatherk II war
fare were still a matter Of physical proves,
the French admit that their troops would
not have conquered Algiers in a century"
1t is true that the manhood Of the Semitic
races seem to resist the influence of . warm
climate, but it Is also true that the athletes
Of Algiers and Morocco can be matched in
the Moslem provinces Of British India Mo
encourages warlike habits
and physical education, and, above all, it
intemperanca-DE Felix L
Oswald
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
THE WEALTH OF ARGENTINA.
what Has Bsen Accomplished In Spite Of
Diseouragements-Ths Guacho.

What Has Been Accomplished in Spite of
Discouragemsnts-Th Guscho.
The great wealth in south temperate
America l. 70 b found In hsr soil II offers
it, fortunes to plodding industry, and
promises homes, comforts, Injuries, and
length Of daya In riding over the pampas
ono can hardly convince himsalf that BE- is
not on the prairiss of Illinois or Iowa Of Q
quarter Of . century ago, o. On the prairies
Of Kansas. NsbeaskA, wsstsfn Minnesota. or
western Dakota Of to-day. Herds OF fat
cattle and herds Of half.wild horses, num-
bsrsd BY the thousand, and hocks Of sheep
too large to b accurately estimated, arc
encountered sverywhera The possessions
Of the Agsatins republic In herds and focks
show what Il easily done In spite Of the dis
couragements from insufficient protection.
In 1884 there were II, III 900 cows, 4, Isl 900
horssa and 70, DC, 900 sheep Nature feeds
and cares for thsss herds and focls with
but the minimum oe caro- from thsir pro-
prietorA Ono extensive sstablishmsnt Is at
Fraybsntua whsrs Lsbig's extract Of bsef
d manufactured In large quantities For 200
days In the year an average Of 900 cans .
day l. slowed away In litsls jars and cana
Than the gaucho, with supreme courage,
slill, and faith In his horss, rides to the
bod Of the running herd, and, with his
poncho waving before the foremost animal,
turns him % - b run him around . circle
70 point whsrs they arc wanted Some
times be throws his poocho at the animal,
which dodgss along the desired direction,
leading ths herd back 70 order. Then, with
wonderful skfli, b dashss BY where the
poncho fell and rscoves It without dis
mounting Or slacking his speed Once down
in the narrow quarter ths cattle are lassosd,
drawn up BY . capstan On 70 . cart Then
ono blow from . friendly knife instantly
kills him; the carcass drops, IL wheeled
away, and in eight minutes thu animal has
vanished on its way 70 the condenser.
Everything d utilized Even the blood
washed away fattens The fish which cluster
around the waste-pipA The extract Is
shipped evsrywhera While we write .
bowl Of excsllsnt best t., made from tea
spoonful Of the extract II cooling before uA
We are glad Liebig taught tbs South Ameri-
cans how to drive their wild cattle into such
small corrAls - tho little jar1
The greatest enemy that the sstanciero or
stock farmer has In these lands Is tho IN
steady government and iss remorselass rep
rsssntativeA It ID matter % common
that t surprises NO one and hardly excites
comment for . recruiting band, either Of .
proposed revolution or Of . struggling gov
eminent. to visit "a estAncia and take ali
the hoesss, leaving three for the house and
one for each station or cabin round which
the fioc,1s are hsrdsd They also take cattle
or sheep from 100 70 800, according to their
nseda The man are also conscripted Is is
60 or diA-BShop Fowisr's Argsntins
I>t4ee
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OEFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY }
WASHINGTON, June ., 1856.
Whereas. By satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned, il has been made
to appear that State National Bank OF Wich.
ita, In the city Of Wichita, in the county Of
Sedgwick, and State of Kansas, has complied
with all the provisions Of the statutes Of the
United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be author
.zed to commence the business of banking.
Now, therefore, 1, William L. Trenholm,
comptroller OF currency. do hereby certify
that State National Bank of Wichita, in the
city Of Wichita, in the county Of Sedgwick,
and state OF Kansas, 10 authorized to com.
mence the business Of banking. as provided
in section fifty-one hundred and sixty.niue
OF the revised statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
f@, and seal Of Office, this 18th day
SEAL. Of June, 1886:
t-~' W. l.. TRENHOLM,
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 1884. 4O-6ot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
hartley cAMPseLL's BEGINNING

A Serial Story In Pfttoek's Pittsburg
Sunday Leader Shaped His Career.
Along In 1855 Baztlsy Camphsu vas about
- awkward . rsportar - thsrs WAS On the
Pftsburg prs2 He was bright enough,
and was than reputsd even better than be
vas bright BE was modest and realized
bis awhwardnso and acknowldgsd It frankly
but b also thought thsre was something in
him, and wondered how IL could b brought
out He wrote fugitive pieces; b acted a.
reporter for the daily pres when he could
get . job, and about this time conceived
and carried out The idea Of writing Q novel,
which he retained in manuscript
In 1866 John W. Pittock started The Sum
Day Leader, which James HcIver, Q bright
On one q his periodical spress and Fred
month, Watson followed suit By this time
they altsrnated Tor many months At
'snshth, howsvsr, both got drunk at the
ams time and Pittock was at
10 get out bis paper. In his
week b ran across BARLEY and engaged
oAAAA ~ 6Os wv 49, A9&sS vvAAbo - Aoos - 70
could, yawning columns Of emptiness con-
fronted him. What should be dol The
paper must be full Of original mattsr. He
could not have recourse to reprint That
novel occurred to him. he filed . page or
20 with the initial chapters and the paper
went to press on time
BARLEY timidly inquired Of . few Of his
friends what they thought Of his story, and
even ventured to ask soma Of them to read
It the next day. Within day or two orders
for extra copies Of the Leader containing
BARLEY 3 story came In thick and fast Then
the newspapers criticised it favorably, and
in short time BARLEY Campbelrs name
was we'll known The story was continued
for weeks, and to the end, in the Leader,
and it was its favorable reception BY the
public which induced its author to enter
upon his career a. . dramatic author.
There were intermediate steps, Of course,
but these are the plain facts in the case
written BY ono who knew him we'll in those
lays, and has had frequent acknowledge
ments Of their truth from genial BARLEY
Campbell during later yearA-Cor. Inter
Ocean
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

10, For Toronto, Canada!
The st. Louis, #. Scott and Wichita
railroad viii sell tickets 70 Toronto, Canada.
and return today. tomorrow and Sunday at
s2A6o for the round trip, to members Of the
Knights of Pythias and their families. The
above rate il $7.75 less than one full fare to
Toronto and is undoubtedly the cheapest
excursion Of the year. Therefore, 80.
Through chair cars on morning trains. Buff
fet sleeping coaches on night trains.
w. d. MURDOCH, Agent
d443t 100 Main Street
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
For pure apple cider and choice apples
and fruits Of al kinds see John Schottd118t
Telephone your orders to Freeman for
hack or livery. dot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
bARoAINs in REAL EsrATE-

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
nne agricultural and stock farm three and
one-half miles from city, about is acres broke,
one-quarter section fenced for pasture, plenty
Of water and Q small house.
A, Also 80 iots In city nnely located and in
Wishing 70 make homes.
Also suburban property. For furthsrpartic-
nlafs see Chris. T.Pearce. sgent for VIM. Grief
fenstein 1t city ONE. d176-H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
"a


He bad lowered shsll contnining twenty
quarts Of nisro-giycsrins 10 tbs depth Of 10
feet In the wslA whsn ~ discovered that
the well was about to mako . fcv. He
knew that ths force Of The oil would carry
the torpedo cut 1t The top, and IL IL were
thrown upward With The dow IL would Be
exploded In contact with derrick beam II
Il escaped from IL volume Of oil IL voold
fall back to ths ground and sxploda In
sishsr BaAkDoa know That csrtain d0truc-
tioa avaitsd hin and The proprty Of his
employers unls8 ths torpedo could b
secured With r0askabls pressnoe Of
mind be piacsd himnlf q IL mouth Of tie
well and - IL shsu shos up o. ths strsam
Of oil b throw his arm about it md
hsld L.
Even tAsa undps hASes and lAck Of jsdg-
msuf might havs proved fatal but Bankson
I'D ths tnrpsdo until IT, spurt Of oil bad
csassd bsfors b removed Il from tie veil
althoaxh - knsv ut only fsv seconds
would s,app hsfoes u oil would b fol
lowed by . volume a q and . mas Ct
recap IRON - dsptAA It's Instant ths oil
csassd - md ~ shall frum IL vel and
vaIksd carefully snd sssa6ily, Carrying
IL tapsde h - axA H I'D suArcsiy
susasd ~ haak vAaa ~ - aad ROCKS
cAno oue e - v1u wi1h ron and rasA
wAsa ~ ~ ev1 Banba rspssesd ths
torpedo b ~ ~, isv9Sd d % shs bcs
Hm, cd nnhAsd ~ vuFk-Oisaa q T.
Lsf1R.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

The KansA Furniture Oonpaay lAse ~
esivsd 100 rolls Of easpet which O seosans
Of thsif moving 70 tAsif nsw seseA ~ vm
IN tov~ thaa my ssse o1ssd bs1les 4
III ely. 6aalf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11

II you have good, desirable business or
residence property for sale, and want big
prices for it, call on Cox & Stanley, and put
it on their books. Office No. 236 North
Main street, Wichita, Kan. l34-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-11
Real Estate Epistle.

Real Estate Epistle.
Mr.. Ford, understand that you have
laid out quarter section of land one mile
east of Frisco Heights into FIVE acre lots,
which you design selling at low rates and on
easy terms. Please drop . line to your
friend, IcHABoD.
FRIEND IcHABoD:-Your understanding
is correct, and if you need a small tract Of
rich land suitable for fruit raising and gar
dening, with sixty foot street on three
sides Of it. located in pleasant neighbor-
hood, within short distance of the bust
ness center of the finest city in Kansas, in
Ford's Third addition of out lots, you will
find it. The price is $40 per acre, one
third cash, one-third in six months and the
balance in one year at 6 per cent Call at
the county clerks Office this evening and
we will talk it over. Yours very truly,
27-eod If E. p. FORD.