davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Will Enter Oklahoma,

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 15.-Capt Z. NJ.
OutcheWalt is here in the interest of the
movement to Oklahoma. He says that a
big colony is being organized for that pur-
pose. The forces are beginning to gather,
and the colony will enter the territory soon
after the election. The boom has been agi-
tated privately, but will henceforward be-
come more public in its character. Six
hundred men are ready to pledge to enter
the territory and endeavor to make settle
ment, and it is the idea to increase the num-
Der at least 400 more, and, with the 1000,
make stand, and stay until force is used
by the United States. Able attorneys viii
be obtained and the legal fight carried to
the highest courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Preparations for Winter E
Dairying.

The present is the time to begin
preparation for making butter in
winter. The first requisite is that
the COWS shall come in during the
months of September and October,
and calculations must be made ac-
cordingly. The advantages Of
changing from the old system Of
summer dairying to winter opera
tons are SO great that many Of the
most intelligent and progressive dali
ry farmers have adopted the latter
method. They thus escape the dali
ly and exacting labor Of the dairy
during the busy summer months,
when the general operations Of the
farm demand the most attention.
The cows go dry during the sultry
days of midsummer, when the pas
lures are most parched and scanty.
There is no butter to be kept over
through the hot season, when keep
ing it in good order is the most diff
cult and prices are the lowest. These
and other advantages are greatly in
favor Of winter dairying, which has
been made practicable by modern
improvements in deep setting, pre-
serving fodder in sios, centrifugal
separating, etc. With this, as with
other important changes, it is the
first step that counts. The first step,
as indicated above, is to hold the
cows back SO they will come in dur
ing September of next year. In the
vicinity of butter factory it is de-
sirable that the majority of the pat
rons shall agree to make the change,
that the factory may be kept run
ming through the winter. Those who
already have COWS which will come in
next fall, or can buy them, must see
that good shelter is provided, with
plenty of ensilage, means for taking
the chill from the drinking water,
etc. 1t is idle to object to this sys-
tenn as unnatural" for the COWS.
The dairy COW, as we have her to-
day, is an artificial product anyway,
which has been brought to her pres
ent state Of development by long
course of breeding and care. 1t is
only step forward in the same di-
rection to change her season of
greatest milk-how from summer to
winter. -Ameriean Agvteulluyist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
A BANKS COLLAPSE.
The Pittsburg Farmers and Mechanics
Suspends. III

The Pittsburg Farmers and Mechanics
Suspends. sy
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 15.-The Farmers
and Mechanics bank of the South Side
closed it's doors Saturday morning. The
cause of the suspension is not yet known
The bank has capital stock of $130,O00
The announcement of the failure caused
very little excitement in financial circles
It was small concern and the failure has
no significance. Prominent financiers say it
was case of dry-rot and that the bank has
been in a shaky condition for over year
One of the officials of the bank stated that
there was something wrong with the books,
but refused to say there had or had not been
defalcation. He intimated, however, that
from present appearances things would be
pretty hot in few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, descrease, 81, 1O2, $50; loans, in
crease, $1,6O6,S0O specie, increase, $147,-
100, legal tenders, decrease, 1922, 800; de-
posits, increase, 81, 900; circulation, in
crease, 81, 100. The banks now hold So
ia, $50 in excess Of the 25 per cent rule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Stabbed by His Brother.

CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Oct. 15-Two BROTH
ers named Lafinere became involved in :
quarrel last night. Knives were freely
used, and one Of the combatants was q
badly slashed that he cannot live.
The new residence Of Mr. E. B. Louns-
bury on Prairie Avenue, is for sale Or rent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Will Test the Exclusion Bill.

MONTREAL, Canada, Oct. 15.-Mieng
Kow, of the Choo Fow company, represent
ing the King, announces his intention on
behalf of the company, Of testing the Chi
nese exclusion act. He is naturalized
British subject, and claims his being pre-
vented from crossing the boundary into the
United States on Wednesday was breach
of international law
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
New York.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-WHEAT-very slack.
and weak, AD4c lower. No. red Novem-
Der sSl.la14 OLA, December S1.1401.l IA 3-l6.
May $l.l7Dl.lSA. CoRN-Easy and Nc lower;
quiet; Old Mixed Western 5l053Ac. OATS -
Quiet and steady: Western 26042c. Provis-.
ions BEEF-Strong; good demand Plate mess;
S9.oOOlO.OO, extra, mess $7.5008.0O. Pork
Quiet and steady; mess Sl6.25Nl6.75. LARD,
- Unsettled and nominal; steam rendered.
$925.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
YOUNGSTOWN TENN IuIv

YOUNGSTOWN, TENN, July d, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-Five years ago / was SO I'M
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
case Ct blood poison. My bones ached and
my muscles began to swell and contract. /
was under treatment of the physician from
the inception of the disease until found
that ne could do me no good. Then,
through the advice Of friend began TAX
ing 5. S. S. Your medicine seemed to have
an immediate effect. I took six bottles. and
to-day am sound and well. That was two or
three years ago, but have seen no evidence
OF the return of the disease, and take this
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
for me. L saved my life. You can refer
any one to me. r. M. WALL.
FARMERSv1LLE, Tex, June 20, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Conference.-The mother of member
of our firm was afflicted with cancerous
sore on her face for about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much by continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S. S., and the sore has
disappeared and is apparently well. Should
II break out again, will advise you.
Very truly,
PENDLEToN, YEARLY & RILEY,
Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, oct. h. WHEAT - Quiet
and steady; cash $l.O90l.ls. October $1.O9, No
vember and December SILL, May sl.l5N bid.
CoRN-Dull; cash 46lsc asked, December 40c.
asked. OATs-Steady; cash 25c. CLOVER
SEEDS Steady; cash and October 1856, No
vcmber $5.9J, December $685.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
STRIKE THREATENING IN GOTHAM.
Considerable Grumbling on the Fourth
Avenue Lines.

Avenue Lines.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-There are mutter-
lngs OF discomfort on the Fourth avenue
street railway lines. Conductors and driv-
ers complain that Superintendent Skitt has
broken the agreement which has heretofore
existed between employees and employers.
There are ten cars on the route known as
depot cars, = which run from the post
Office to the depot at Thirty-fifth street.
One hours time has been added to the
twelve hours which the drivers and con-
ductors have been accustomed to work.
THIS, it is claimed, is in violation of the I'M
derstandlng that exists with Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and IS due to the mistaken zeal Of the super
intendent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Foreign.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. l3.-Cash grain quiet: linn
tied demand. California club wheat IS sd,
No. red winter wheat and No. Z spring
s. 81. American mixed corn, As sgd, Min
neapolis first bakers flour 2ss Sd; futures,
wheat and corn easy; poor demand; bacon
steady. fair demand cash lard dull hard spring
bakers flour firm; moderate demOnd hard
spring patent f-our, 3ss 2SJ-lb sack; lard flu
ures dull; email business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Northern Pacific Strike.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 15.-A Northern
Pacific yardmen went out Saturday morn
ing on strike for an advance in wages.
This is the first labor trouble the company
has ever had. All trains are blocked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. l3.-WHEAT-No1 I
white cash Sl.lls No. 2 red cash and October
$LlS. November $l.13, December $l.l4s4, May
$1.l814. CORN-No. 43z5c. OArs-No. 3 25Nr
No white 800.
rs cts yard buys Floor Oil Cloth at
Doan & Browns. tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Defect in the Cruiser Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Oct ia large crack
has been discovered in the steel stern post
of the new cruiser Baltimore, which was
launched last Saturday. The ship is now
in water, and it will be necessary to dock
her before the defective stern post can be
attended to. The defect is said to be the
result of improper cooling Of the castings.
1t is not known whether it will be necessary
to entirely renew the stern post or not.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Winamac, 1nd.-Samuel Simmons went
On hunting expedition, and while he was
walking through cornfeld fell and broke
his neck.
For Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing
Goods, see Lentz & Funck. 34tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE,

has the following Jam ing many other lines of DRESS
GOUUS. whichare we'll worthy your notice;
42-inch Groveland Snitings all colors and mixtures
bestvalue ever offered - ste
50-incn Flannel suitngs, in brown and gray mix
lures. ....e.... .........s. $685.. . SOC
3S-inch English Cashmeres. leading colors 25c
oSnch Fancy striped and mixed Suitings.. .75c
o0-inch Trcot, in gray and brown mixtures 60c&75c
36-inch Atwood Flannel and Tricot Snitings 35c
56nch Habit Sutings in plain colors & mixtures S5c
a4inch Medina Snitings, large variety at only zoe
SS-inch Silk-Finish Henrettas - SOC
~ inch Extra Fine Henriettas roc
4onch Henriettas, best imported, all colors. 90
32-inch Drap Diagonals, all the shades. 65c
52-inch Imported Broadcloth . ST 90 and $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
FARMERsvILLE, Tex, Tune 22, 1883.

Three books mailed free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05
Liability Of Physicians.

In a recent case involving the charge
of malpractice, tried in the supreme
court of Massachusetts, the presiding
Judge in charging the jury used the fol-
lowing language: Whenever men are
called upon to act with dangerous agen.
cies, the Law holds them to some degres
of criminal responsibility. If they are
grossly careless or reckless and .presump.
tuous, they are guilty. The same gen.
eral principle applies to medical treat.
ment. The government must show not
merely the absence of ordinary care, but
gross carelesshess, amounting to reckless
ness. A man is not to be convicted of
manslaughter merely because of his
ignorance. His ignorance is only impor.
tant as bearing upon the question wheth-
er his conduct in the care and treatment
of the patient was marked by foolbardy
presumption or gross and reckless care.
lessness.
"The defendant is to be tried by no
other or higher standard of skill or learn
ing than which he necessarily assumed
in treating her-that is, that be was able
to do 80 without gross recklesspess or
foolhardy presumption in undertaking it.
1t is not necessary to show an evil intent /;
if by gross and reckless negligence he
caused the death, he is guilty of culpable
homicide" Accordingly, it has been
held that dentist or surgeon using an
annsthetic is not bound to look for any
but the probable and natural. effects Of
the drug, and is not liable for results
arising from the peculiar temperament
or condition of the patient, of which he
had no knowledge, although if this we're
discoverable upon such an examination
of the patient as reasonable skill and
diligence require, the dentist or surgeon
would be responsible for negligently
failing to inform himself.
The fundamental idea on the subject
is, where honesty, average intelligence,
skill and learning are possessed and are
applied to the treatment of the case with
ordinary diligence and caution, the
physician is not liable for any mischance
that may befall his patient. 1t is only
where he has been culpable that he is
liable in damages.
A physician treating a patient in g. Cd
faith to the best of his ability. is not
criminally responsible for the patients
death, although caused by medicine ad'
ministered by him; but a person ignor-
ant Of the use and properties Of a poison.
Gus drug is criminally liable for the neg.
ligent use thereof.-HaWs journal Of
Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05
Sought A Terrible Death.

PARKERsDURG, W. VA, March 25..-1n-
formation reached here yesterday of the
terrible suicide of Mrs. Joseph Parker
near Stewartstown. She was young
woman, with q husband and three chill
dren. For some time, on account of
prolonged physical infrmities, she had
become very much depressed in mind, and
at times required close watching to pre-
vent her from doing violence to herself.
Yesterday she took advantage of her
husbands absence to kill herself in the
following terrible manner:
Leaving her infant with servant, she
repaired to table and saturated her
clothing with coal oil. Then she lighted
a match and set herself on fire. The pain
apparently restored her to her senses. A
few minutes afterward she came from
the building on fire from head to foot.
The servant, who was still holding the
child, rushed up to save her, but the wo.
man beat her off with one hand and with
the other made frantic efforts to clasp her
infant to her arms. The servant threw
down the child and endeavored to smoth-
er the flames, when the woman ran
away.
Two men came to the rescue, and she
was secured with nearly all her clothing
burned off and her body horribly scorch.
ed. Her hair was burned off and her face
presented terrible appearance, one eye
being closed. When medical aid reached
her she was more crazed than ever, and
resisted all efforts to ease her pain. She
died a terrible death in few hours. The
men who pursued her were burned in
their efforts to smother the flames. Her
husband did not reach home till shortly
before she died, and is overcome with
grief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05

unkindly of the dead, and so I will say
no more about ingalls,. BE committed
suicide and Blackburn buried him, and
Henry Grady preached his funeral, and
30 we will let him rest. The Southerners
are a strange people anyhow. They get
mad quick, and will fight, but they get
over it just as quick and make friends.
I got mad with man once, and he got
mad with me about something, and we
did not speak for three months; and one
night we happened to meet in a hotel in
New York, and the same emotion took
possession of ns both at the same time,
and we went right up to each other, and
he said, "God bless you, major, 1 am glad
to see you," and I said as much to him,
and We made it all up and never got
mad any more. But I know folks who
have poison bags right under their eyes,
and they carry their hatred for years and
years. 1t is constitutional and they
can't help it. Now, if Ingalls, were to
come down here and show kindly,
brotherly feeling, our people would for.
get and forgive every slander he ever
uttered. Why, old Tecumseh came
down here some years ago, and our peo.
pied toted him around in carriag and
wined him and diued him, but we are
not going to do it any more, for he went
back and abused us and told lies on
Hampton. They may fool us once or
twice, but they can't fool US three times.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05
KEEP TIE BOYS on THE FARM.

Many parents are anxious to keep their
boys on the farm. For fear that they
may become dissatisfied they are not en-.
Scouraged to attend school. In some
communities a farmer is supposed to
have no nse for an education. That is
q mistake. The. farmer boy has a right
to as good an education as any other
boy. Because he knows something about
the logic Of mathematics, the mysteries
of science, the beauty Of language, and
the snblimity of literature, he is none
the less fitted to labor on the farm.
We need educated farmers. No life is
more Independent, or opens up,a wider
.6sld for usefulness. All around him he
sbeholds the beauty of nature. Every
bale Of grass, every wild flower in the
forest, every pebble turned up by his
splow, tells. to him its own lesson, and
adds much to the pleasure of his free
and Independent life. BE reads the
message Of his Creator in his fields ready
sfor. harvest, in the stars Of heaven and
lsths ever changing hues of mists and
.Slouds and even upon the rocks beneath
shls feet BE reads the epic poem Of .crea-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05
Forage Crops.

This is the proper month and the best
time to make the first and main paintings
of most kinds Of annual forage plants.
Let no farmer place sole reliance on corn,
fodder and oats, but add one more to the
well-tried soiling crops. Milo maize,
Kafir corn, cat.tail, sorghum, collards,
forage corn (Indian) are each and all
good. AS a green food that is highly
nutritious and productive and generally
relished by every animal on the farm in
Guiding the genus homo, we speak in
praise Of the old Georgia collards. We
believe if hogs are fed literally with them
throughout the season, cholera will be a
very rare complaint. Among the later
improved hog crops, the particular varie-
ty of peanut known as the "Spanish"
peanut, has met with universal favor. 1t
is early, productive and very easily cult
yated and harvested. The Southern far
mers ought to produce every pound OF
bacon and lard consumed in the South.
They can produce 1t at less cost than in
the West. Our farmers will never become
prosperous until they realize that good
farming-true farming-necessarily in.
cludes the home production Of the staple
food necessary to carrying on farm :
atlanta, Georgia, Soathey ChNivator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05
Love is Blind.

A love smitten couple visited the Cap-:
itol building in Madison, Wis, the other
day and finally climbed to t'stop ofthe;
dome. Far below, the people, looking
like midgets, we're going here and there|
attending apparently to their own busis
ness. The two lovers were clone, apart
from and above the practical groveling
world. Their young hearts bounded and
their love lit eyes swapped intenais &.
Then the two got all tangled up in each!
others aims and four lips were compress,
ed into the smallest possible space. Sew
eral minutes passed and this little space
seemed struggling with itself to getyetl
smaller and no untapglement of forms
occurred until they discovered croi5d of
several hundred gazing at them from
below and realized that figures outlined
against the sky are always very distinct to-
human vision.-Omaha WorM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-05

tnem, promised Them lmmeolate iipeIty
and s24 apiece when he should land at
Liverpool, and plenty of rations during
the voyage, which he assured them would
be as brief as the utmost speed of the
Emily st. Pierre could make it. Under
the shadow of the Stars and Stripes and
at the cost of almost superhuman mental
and physical exertion for three days on
the part of Wilson and the steward the
Emily st. Perre sped on towards Liver.
pool. At the end of the third day Wilson
became so exhausted that he was com.
PEELED to bribe one of the marines to help
him manage the ship. He succeeded and
the man walked up the stairway while
his comrades held back before the three
cooked revolvers above them. This
bribed recruit was constantly watched by
Wilson or the steward or the courageous
boy, who never showed the least sign of
fright throughout the terrible journey.
The ship anchored off Liverpool har-
Dor at night. a member of Trenholm g.
Frasers, firm came aboard and carried a
detailed account of the unprecedented ex'
plot back to the city, and the Liverpool
Mercury devoted its first page to detail
ed statement of it. The next morning
the city was wild with excitement The
Emily St. Pierre touched Trenholm &
Fraser's wharf flying both the Coufeder-
ate flag and the Union Jack. She was
welcomed by mob of people singing
"Rule Britannia and the Southern
Marseillaise." Wilson was the hero of
the hour and for six months he remained
in England the guests of numbers of her
proudest nobility, at whose dinner tables
he ..recounted again and again the story
of the recapture of the Emily st. Pierre.
He kept his pledges to the Federal
officers and marines and attended to all
their necessities before his cargo was un-
loaded. The cotton was sold at fabu-
lous price. Twenty. five thousand dollars
was deposited in the Bank of England to
the credit of the brave boy by his father,
and friends in England forced him to
accept an Oxford scholarship. The cot
ton merchants of Liverpool ordered q
snug, swift boat to be built for Capt
Wilson, which they presented to him,
and in which he made one other success-
full trip.
Calhoun returned 10 Charleston in this
boat and expressed himself so forcibly
on the perils of blockade derunniug that he
was excused from all future service of
the kind. When the Stars and Stripes
again foated from the Citadel in Charles
ton, Calhoun said the reason he was glad
to see it was because che and Capt Will
son had whipped ten men on the broad
ocean jes' on account of de ole flag float.
in above de ship" He brsgs yet about
the incident of that memorable voyage,
and prides himself especially on the en-.
thusiastic reception accorded him the
"las' time he crossed the water" When
ever the price of cotton is discussed
he becomes oracular, and says it will
never reach the figures at which ne sold
the last cargo he carried to Liverpool
Nep York World.