davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16

BENNETT AND MoULToN OPERA COMPANY.
The Bohemian Girl was sung to a packed
house by the Bennett and Moulton company
at the Grand last night. The company's
visit SO far has been remarkably profitable
one, the house being filled to its utmost ca
pacity at every performance. This afternoon
Chimes of Normandy and Tonight Olivette
will be sung.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16

DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
nervous and chronic diseases OF IS West 18th street.
New York, can be consulted free of charge person
ally or BY letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16

Wind, velocity. 10
Mean Temperature, SO.
Mean humidity.
- inches.
Precipitation 10 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 2lNW.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, 1885 In.
- II. ]. COX. iagt. Sig. Corps.
Note: minus agR l-]pfeAxed to Thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
a tsC" In connection with rainfall Indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
SNOW IL melted and resulting depth Of water mo-
ted under rainfall.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
NOV. 1e.
sux Rises, e:43 MooN Rises, HIsH WArsR,
M MARRIAGES..
PoST-ELLSwORTH-In this city, Nov. 18th, by
the Rev Dr. Vibbert Capt. Walter O. Post and
Caroline E., daughter Of the late Judge J. Ellis
worth of Essex, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16

FOH SALE,
4kntk House and lot on Day street, near Chapel;
nj will be sold cheap: snn all sum required down.
I'LL. Three lots on Mechanic street and Eagle
street, Nash street and Gamer street, will be sold
low; good lots to be cut up for building lots.
House Greene street, $1,000
House on st. John street, $1,000.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16

Keystone Bill (Col. L. A. Williams) will
appear at the Grand Opera House the frs1
three days of next week. With this COMPANY
is Wild Burt, the rifle dead shot, and ful
company of Indians. There will be grand
parade on Monday, starting from the Grand
Opera House at noon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
A Warming.

The modes Of deaths approach are
various. and statistics show conclu>
siyely that more persons die from
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
than from any other. II is probable
that every one, without exemption,
receives vast numbers Of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at
first slowly and is shown by slight
tickling sensation in the throat aud
II allowed to continue their ravages
they extend TO their lungs producing
Consumption and 10 the head, caus
ing Catarrb. Now all this Is dap.
gerous and If allowed 20 proceed will
in time cause death. AZ the onset
you must act with promptness; nj.
lowing a cold 10 20 without attention
IL dangerous and may loose you your
life. As soon as YOU feel that some-
thing IL wrong with your Throa'
Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a bottle of
Boscnee's German Syrup. Il will
give you immediate relief,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
A Sound Legal Opinion.

+. Bainbridge Munday, Esquire,
County Attorney, Clay Co, Texas,
SAYS Have used Electric Bitters
With most happy results. Nv brother
'lso was very low with Malarial Fe.
yer and Jaundice. but was cured By
imely use Of this medicine. Am sat
isfed Electric Biiters saved his life. -
Mr.. ID. I. Wilcoxson, Of Horse
Cave. Ky adds a like testimony, say
ing: He positively believes he would
have died, had il not been for Elec-
trio BItiers.
This great remedy will ward Oft,
a. we'll a. cure sll Malaria Diseases,
and for all Kidnev, LIVER and Stom'
ach Disorders stands unCqualed.
Price so cents and 81 at X. Black
nall & sons. d>w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
Southern TobaccOnist and Man
ufasturer's Record.

This weekly journal, devoted to
the interest Of the tobacco trade,
will hereafter be edited from
Richmond-W. L. Dibrell and T..
G.. Hackney editors and propIie-
tors. Branch Offices: Durham, L.
C. Hackney, manager; Winston.
G. L. Webb, manager; Danville.
James NJ, Darlington, manager.
~ Mr.. Dibrell is an experienced
and thoroughly well-lnformed
writer on the subject Of tobacco,
and has surrounded himself with
capable assistants; anu therefore
il may he concluded that his in
terprise will he well worthy OF
the support of the Trade, espe.
cialIy that of Virginia and North
Carolina. to which the Record
will more particularly devote it.
self.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
southern TobacconIst,

Wehail with pleasure the SoUTH-
ERIN ToBAUoNIsT az il comes TO
us from it's new home, having
been moved from Durham, n. C.,
TO Richmond, Va. Messrs. W. +.
Dibrell, of Richmond and +. C..
Hackney, of Durham, editors and
proprietors. We are glad to see
Brother Dibrells salutatory. Its
q good thing and has the right
ring" We commend it to the
reading public and especially to
all persons who fee. interested in
the growth aud manufacture OF
tobacco. IL is a good paper and
deserves aliberal patronage. We
wish NJ abundant success.-DUr-
ham Daily Pint.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
The New IIIscnYerY.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good q thing il is. lfyoa have
ever tried il. you are one OF its
staunch friends. because the wonderful
thing about il is, that when once
given trial, DR.. Kings New Dis,
coyery ever after holds place in the
house. II you have never used IL
and should be afflicted with with a
cough, cold or any Throat. Lung OF
Chest trouble, secure bottle at once
and give IL q fair trial. II is guaran.
teed every time, or money refunded,
Trial Bottles Free al H. BlacknalI Il
Sons drug store. d&w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
Mr.. Cars Gift.

Through his Kindness the asy-
lnm can now boast Of two Of the
most magnificent paintings in
the State. The subjects are TAX
en- from the 37th chapter Of Gen
esis, one representing the selling
Of Joseph to the Ishmaelites, and
the other the displaying of the
blood stained coat to the strick-
en- father by the crafty brothers
Of the offending dreamer. They
measure about SKI feet, and are
framed in heavy gilt mouldings
which heighten the efiectsof their
true artistic beauty.-Orphans
Friend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
HE DIED GAME.
Howard Anderson Hanged at
GoldsbOr0, N. G.
Lynchburg vlrginian. 27th uit.

GOIdsbOfO, N. q.
Lynchburg yrginian. 27th uit.
Howard Anderson, young white
man. was hanged in the Jail yard at
Goldsboro this afternoon. He was
very plucky and met death without a
murmur. His parents were a. RAJ
eigh for two days beseeching Cover
nor Fowle to commute the death
sentence, but the Governor refused
to interfere. The prisoners mother
went On her knees to the Governor
and begged him to spare her son.
Anderson himself sent the Governor
a telegram, saying: "Please have
mercy on me am spare my life" To
this no reply was made. A great
crowd assembled on the hills and
mouse tops, and saw the execution.
Anderson's meek Was broken, and
died in seven minutes. His crime
was committed last July at Colds
b ,ro. e.. had been refused credit
for seventy five cents worth Of bar
bcue by Will am Parker, street
vender, and at night he crept up to
the latter and smashed his skull with
q stone. Tnere were seveal Wit
nesses Of the crime. Anderson made
every eff,rt to escape the gallows, but
the Supreme Court confirmed the
sentence, and the Governor issued
the death warrant. He was re-
spited q month ago to day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
do with the tal

THERE arestill conyentions and
conventions in the hurley dis
tricts and from all We gather
planters are generally in favor OF
finding out the real acreage OF
1888 crop and limiting the 1889
crop to so per cent. OF the latter
which il the sense OF the late Lex
ington convention. Leading to-
bacco planters and dealers are
advising planters to sell their
best tobacco first and to keep
back the low ruling common
grades. All OF which we think is
good sound sense. We have in
Virginia and North Carolina, un-
fortunately, hardly but one sort
and have to draw q very fine line
between fine and common.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
SITUATION WANTED.

By a native Of Southside, Va, who
10 unmarried ard As years old. He
prefers a grocery store, but any res
psctabls work would be accepted,
proyid, 4 il be within doors. Best OF
reference as to character given. Ad.
dress, J. l. +.
HaIlydale, r. o., Lunenburg Co..
Va. f,b q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
All Hope Gone.

You IN ~ hive The stars 10 . nail
key, hang the ocean on . rail fence 10
dry. put the sky 70 soak in . gourd
and unbuckle the bellyband % eter.
nifty and let the sun and moon out,
but do Il think you can escape the
place that lies on tie other side Of
purgalory ifyou don't pay for your
paper.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
Begin with the Children.
North Cardiac Presbyterian,

hurth usFoitna ffe*bytertans
To save the childrsnl To save
the State by saving the children Of
the STATE Cast Q glance forward
and think what II means tor North
Carolina 10 take hundreds, nay
thousands Il her children, from the
ways Of sin aud turn them In the
paths Of virtue; 10 snatch them from
the jaws Of the dragon and place
them in the tender loving arms Of
our Savior This 10 the reform
above all reforms. that sweetens the
water In the fountain that II may
bless mankind In its flow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
THE COWLES BILL.

Friday in Congress, Mr.. Ran
dali attempted TO call up the
Cowles bill, Mr.. Mills at once
antagonized it, both gentlemen
were side tracked. Thus another
session OF Congress is passed and
nothing done with the tobacco
tax. Shame upon our law max
ers to keep up this endless agita.
ton against the interest OF the
people. 1t now remains to see
what q Republican Congress will
do with the.tax.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06

yryF wsnt ons mAn % energy IN every etu.ty
w IN NORTH Carolina. ainty.nve dollsss .
month. win arrange with jour county bsnis
Address with stamp. lbox rO.OO,
=. $500 - u, bOsE
80 MurnphyN nj
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
TRAINER ROGERS.
He Arrives In Town and Talks About Cap
tain Browns Stable.


tain Browns Stable.
The trainer of Captain Browns running
horses. ]. W. Rogers. arrived in the city yes
terday. He was looking well, and talked in
terestingly about turf affairs He stated that
the season generally had been excellent as far
as good racing was concerned.
"Yes, we had quite q successful year." said
he. But they beat me in several good races
lately; beat my best horses"
BEAT them fairlyi'
"Ob, yes; but sometimes my horses received
the worst OF the start. Reporter, a horse whom
i think has more speed than any in the stable,
is an erratic fellow When they score good
deal he gets angry. and is just as liable to
stand still as to get away. On Wednesday
when Craftsman beat him he almost tumbled
over the fence. He was pushed so close that
he burned the hair off his shoulder. If he
hadn't been pushed to one side Bergen would
have had leg broken. Senorita is a good
racing nag. and won us some good races. But
she is a queer one, and would let horse beat
her in two minutes if allowed to have her own
way. She wants strong, severe jockey.
Bergen can't ride her at all. Hamilton only
lost one race on her, and she might have won
several more in the spring had the right jockey
been up.
mo, we have finished for the season, but
may start Brown Charlie in a few allowance
races at Elizabeth next week. The Matinee
coit may pe gwen some work also. Inc [ye2r-
olds did not do well. Captain Brown has Just
shipped me seven Richmond colts bred at his
own farm. They are being given slow work"
What about the report that Jockey Bergen
didn't give satisfaction"
There is nothing in it that know of. We
knew what the boy was when we secured him.
The best evidence that he improved is found in
the fact that he is dong great deal of riding
for the Dryers. He is a boy of good habits.
and doesn't get mad when you set him down
and put up another rider like some of them do.
would like to deny the report that Duffy and
Bergen are on bad terms" -----,-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
THE s. S. INSTALLMENT HOUSE
VIII be Held to the Agreement it volun-
tarily Signed.


tarily Signed.
In the agreement entered into between a
number ofthe principal retail stores and Local
Assembly 1907, K. of L., salesmen, and to
which the Southside Installment Company
subscribed, were contained. among others,
these conditions:
That the stores should be closed at 6
o'clock P. NJ. during the year, excepting
in April and May, when they should close
not later than o'clock. That on Saturdays
they could remain open until IL o'clock, and
also on Christmas eve, and that
they need not close until II O'Clock.
on New Years Day, Washington's Birth
day, Decoration Day, Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving and Christmas days. On the
eve of the Fourth of July and for one week
prior to Christmas stores might remain open
until 9 o'clock. The employers inserted a
clause in this agreement to the effect that
any store that did not comply with any of
these conditions should declare itself nom
union and be so posted among all the D.
AS and L. AS in Eastern Ohio and
Western Virginia. The store above referred
to is said to have broken the agreement by
remaining open, and in view of this fact
and that complaints have been sent in to Z.
of L. headquarters by other traders In the
vicinity who observe it, and who do not like
to see an opponent taking advantage of
them by keeping open when they have
closed, the course as agreed to in the COM
pact will be followed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
ST. LOUIS LOOMS Up,
A New Baseball Story Comes from that
Quarter.

A New Baseball Story Comes from that
Quarter.
st. LOUIS, October ga paper of this city
will contain tomorrow rather startling article
on how the League intends to fight the Brother
hood of baseball players. The scheme is moth
ing more nor less than the consolidation of the
National League and American Association into
one organization of 10 or II clubs, the unprofit-
able cities of both bodies being dropped Each
club is to contribute large sum toward guar
antee fund. and the money in this fund will be
used by the new Association in fighting the
brotherhood, should there be any in existence
next year.
If it is tound that a League club at any point
is suffering from competition with a Brother
hood team, money will be advanced the League
club to carry on the fight Large sumswiH also
be offered for the services of the best players
ization. The Information, it seems, has been
received from a reliable source. This one asso-
ciation idea has long been a pet scheme of
President Won der Abe, of tile Browns and he
is known to have been at work on it for a year
past. He was in Chicago Wednesday In con-
sultation with President Spaldng, of the
League club of that city, and later gave out
that he was in favor of the consolidation. The
statement is made that Won der Abe has been
offered place in the League. and will go in on
condition that there Is a consolidation of the
League and the American Association, the
strongest clubs in each organization being
taken in as members.
Mr. Won der Abe says he will be willing TO
sacrifice Sunday games if the big league con-
templated can be formed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
DIED UNDER A MISAPPRBRENSION.
A Physician Takes Too Much Morphine Be.
cause of False Report.

cause OF q FaIee hepOrIs
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.I
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, October 25.-Dr.
j. A. Shannon, prominent Canandaigua
physician, and his coachman were arrested
this afternoon for running over woman
while driving reckIessly down Main street.
DR.. Shannon was greatly chagrined over
the accident, and protested strongly against
being locked up. He offered to give $500
check as security for his appearance, but
he was put in cell. The woman's injuries
were not serious, but the coachman, Hall,
called to his employer from another cell
and told him she was killed. Shannon be-
came frantic alter that, and appealed pit
eously to the watchman to be released and
taken home. He became so wild that it was
feared his reason would be destroyed, and
an order was procured for his removal to his
residence. Aphysician attended him there.
and administered quieting potions.
This morning, when Mrs. Shannon went
to his room, she found his 1ifeless body on
the couch. DR.. Shannon had been in the
habit of taking morphine to ease pain. and
whether he took an overdose by accident, OF
by designedly ending his life on account of
the distressing occurrence which preyed
upon his mind, no one can tell. An empty
morphine vial was taken from him at the
police station before he was taken home, and
it is known it was filled with morphine pills
recently. He probably took the dose after
the woman's injuries had been said to result
fatally. A Coroner's jury is now inyesti-
eating the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

citation will be held at New York on Novem'
Der l3
Mr.. BELMONT has presented Jockey Garrt-
son with valuable gold watch.
COOPER leads the Braddock Blues IN batting
for the season, with apercentage of .S72
MANAGER HANLoN, of the local club, will
leave for the East tomorrow or Monday.
MANAGER LOTUS states that his team, the
Clevelands, were badly treated at Columbus.
THE Phillies and the Athletics will play their
last and deciding game for the local champion
ship to-day.
PRESIDENT SPALDING emphatIcally denies
that he intends to get oat lnjunctions against
his old players to-day. He says it is too early to
contemplate any such action.
MANAGER SHARsIG secured four signatures
to as many Athletic contracts yesterday, the
men being Curt Welch William Robinson Ed
Seward and George Bauswine. Mr.. Sharsig
says he will land three or four more before the
close of the eweek.-PhiLddeLphiG Press.
THE chances for the Brooklyns succeeding in
The Brooks bear the reputation in baseball Cir
cles of being rank cutters. Like sulky horse
or cur dog gutter can do well with good
lead, but when the tide turns and the trailers
begin to close up. they stop like they were hit
with a club. The Brooklyns laid down before
the Browns at a critical stage this season.
Wonder what they will do if Now York gets to
them ?-InQuirer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
PILLS AMBITION.
The Pittsburg Turfman to Buy Stable Of
Running Hornes.

Running h0rnegs
John Quinn, the well-known local sporting
man. returned from New York yesterday where
he has been playing the races for several
months During conversation with the writer
he made the statement that "Pittsburg Phil"
is inclined to purchase stable of runners for
next season.
Phil is stuck on having stable of his own" !"
said Mr.. Quinn. HE intends to buy Taragon
and Eolian at the Cassatt sale If the prices are
not bid up too high. 1t is thought that Tara
gon will realize about S5,0OO and if his price is
no higher than that Phil will buy him. Eolian
may bring about S., 0O0 and if that is his figure
our Pittsburg turf patron will be the purchaser.
Phil is also inclined toward buying Sorrento.
At any rate. he means to have stable OF MS
own, and he has money enough to get toler-
ably fair lot of horses together.
Phil Is not winner on the season. think
he is slightly out of pocket, but ne mas Deen
playing a few times in very hard luck. For
instance, he had 5000 to s., 600 about Brown
Charley for the last race Of the Elizabeth meet
ing. That horse won handly by half length.
He got to the front close TO the finish, and the
Judges failed TO see him. They gave the race
to Stephauie, although the man VINO puts the
numbers up told them they were wrong. They
refused to change their decision, however, and
Phil was simply robbed out Of S7,O0O he bets
heavier than anybody on the track except the
.Dwyers, and he has the money to bet. The
other night saw him put $40, 900 into the safe
at the hotel where he stops. He keeps his
brother there, and the latter bets most of the
money for Phil. think Phil will quit about
even on the season."
Mr.. Quinn went on to say that big Sam
Mignery is in luck again, and has rented and
furnished fat and will locate in New York:
The speaker also stated that the authorities Of
the Gutenberg track have expended between
100000 and 100000 on their track, and it is
now almost equal to that at Morris Pars.
There are 40 elegant stoves in the grand stand
at Gutenberg. and these will keep the spec
tators quite comfortable during the winter.
Referring. to general sporting affairs the
speaker said: Il saw McCaffrey few nights
ago, and he told me that be has definitely re-
tired from the pugilistic business. The Eastern
sports think great deal Of Jimmy Carroll. the
Brooklyn middle-weight and expect TO see him
become champion. He is clever boxer and
game fighter. I also saw Skinner, the foot
runner. He did very well financially during
his trip to Australia and a few days ago ran a
quarter mile in so seconds at some amateur
sports. Cunningham, the sprinter. is also in
New York, and he is very eager to run George
Smith, of Pittsburg, 100 or 125 yards for good
stake. Paddy Burns wanted to put up forfeit
for Smith, but nothing definite was DONE"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
CAMPBELL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth Avenue.
CHARGES AGAINST A CONSUL.
The Progress of the Investigation Beinl
Made by tizs Department.

Made by tirs Department.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-Mr. Walker
Blaine stated this morning that SO far as the
records of the State Department show the
charge of Ramon Azoque, ex-interpreter at the
United States Consulate in Tangiers, against
Consul Lewis, of withholding his pay as inter-
prefer, Is unfounded. The evidence adduced
in the case, Mr. Blaine says, is that when Mr..
Lewis was appointed Consul in 1886 he employed
Azouue. who is paturalized Moor, as inter-
prefer at salary of $50 per month. promising
him employment for a year. Azoque was at
tached to the Consulate until September 30,
1883, when he was discharged by Lewis.
The vouchers on file show that Azogue re-
ceipted for his money up to that time. He re-
mained about the Consulate IL months longer,
but Mr. Lewis asserts that he did SO with the
distinct understanding that he would not be
paid. Any claim that he may have against
Lewis on account of salary, Mr.. Blaine says, Is
a purely private one. The other charge made
by Azoque against the Consul. viz: that he
gave the interpreter blank certificates Of pro-
lection, telling him to sell them and pocket the
proceeds has not yet been brought to the at
tention of Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Blaine says, and of
course there hasbeen no explanation Of it.