davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14
SUMMER HOUSE,

J. S. Wilson of Philadelphia, the new president of the Connecticut Western road, has been in correspondence with Norfolk parties regarding quarters there for four or five months summer residence with his family
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

Feb 2, 18ss.-Not a trace whatsoever of the dis ease from which suffered has shown itself since my cure GEO. COTEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-14

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
NEW HAVEN PosToFFIcE.

Office Hours-March to November 1, 7:oo c. m. to 9O0 p. m. November to March 1, 7:30 a. m. to 500 D. ID. Sundays from 1900 n1. to 1:01 D. m.
 Vestibule open for the accommodation of the holders of lock boxes day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
A SHOELESS CROWD.
From The PHILADELPHIA Record.


Seven ladies' and eleven gentlemen were landed from
Pullman palace car in Cincinnati few mornings
since without shoes TO their feet, and this is how II
happened: On the Pennsylvania westbOumd express
out of Pittsburg in the evening there an unusually
heavy travel from New York. and Pttsburg II was
necessary TO attach extra sleeper The porter
selected for the run Eastern route man. and
he discovered after the train left the depot that
an old friend OF his running of the regular
cars ahead. The darldeS met exchanged salntaious
and agreed after getting all their people TO bed that
H. would be good scheme TO polish the Passengers
shoes together In the forward and spend the balance
of the night in social chat with Intervals devote I'd
10 lIbatiOn from pOcket-faSk.
The porter OF the gathered his peoples shoes
together I'm a pllow-casc-three Partisan petite pairs
owned by young ladies Of Cincinnati en- route home
from Europe four pairs OF matonly CATERS and eleven
heavier pairs OF various styles and sizes belonging
the men IN the lie took them forward 10 his
chum's car each shoe carefully chalkef with the
number OF the berth. and the two guardians Of the
slumbcling passengers had a genial time together so
pleasant time. in fact that II nearly daybreak
when n occurred to the porter OF the extra that II
would DC well 10 take up his peoples shoes and get
back 10 his own car.
He went back, but his car had vanished 10 say
that he turned white with establishment would be no
eXaggeration. The Cincinnati car had been switched
at Columbus. and the Cincinnati passengers shines
we're spinning along at fifty miles an hour toward In
dian8pOis the St Louis section Of the VandalIa
express. The porter felt the gravity of the Situation
SO far as he concerned. and al the next stamina
station he disappeared rapidly toward the rast ,oih
sengers did not discover their loss until the breslPt
hour and the comlcal surprise better he 1n,ained
than described. They reached their honee &C. na
rages with slightly soiied hosiery. ~ Il" 'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
yoorp,t1 4 GEYrLEMAy'S GAME.

From, The Chicago InterOccah' a.
81, an,ount OF risk seems esentia " IA
Oci "', tovmcnt OF outdoor sports, anu thc r,,s
"st anu ts.nnis has been the lack OF oppoi..ns
ooJ1.t" , an eve crack Jaw, or III SOME I'm %
10 "a, 80 IA disable player. In piOpVsuuys,e
er'"l1us 40 A. The skill increased and the i'r
inc Tho players Improved, 50 TIA! the y, ia
conuluVn y, -, I'm a season az fOOtbal INGENIOUS Mi
man WIZ pccssary TO the prospective contesn
lraihins ~ rirht smart Of an athlete, Win Ths
NM hileh wind good. and courage az pa. yhes
Wen p,s,cse Is In high degree beneficial Dus Ard
Incic orl Is made Of tho sport, bodily po~s AZ
serious ars wonderfully enhanced In the course
few months. N ,,,nr,sir, ,ha, tbs interest In foo,'
~ - =" general. The game Is fun OF exc, .,s hest
na'I 'csntona IN activity. calls into pay way thst
Is - ~ the men. and exercises SNn III go: ard
r,oduces feats OF astonishing clese,.s, that
onen n develops cheerful. abundant MAUI 10 mere
wi'n rrlng There might be less iccou., ,.Sting IN
u En- sirencfh, one would think, withou,. Thoush
pun n ,cast from the pleasure OF spects ,,h the fs,
H. he ,s rule against striking rival As hurfnI
ho uhertles IN other directions are au shoyns.
snJ AS much at variance with censshsn dofes
ssn anu butting and the piling OF nd moi 10
on one In scrimmage are permIlred OF the neld
nrouently unfortunate Is oaha, Tor the balance
badly damaged and put hors du sonos 70 his bid for
~ The game, II he be not conhhrl Is the gc~
Week For, be IL remembered. ioo'o ,ar outdoor arb
,,emen's game par excellence amons brtallty miCs
,a,,c sports. and the last vestge o, ~ n Is ehiev
wall wall he eliminated from IT, especiah'
In the control Of colcgisna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
"TO THE EMPEROR OF AMERrCA"'
nm Tho pail Mall (,azcttp


At Wadowce. in Gallcia, the trial was opened a
few days ago Of the sixty five persons who are charged
with having for years carried on thriving trade
by fleeing emigrants. Among the accused are per
sons all ranks the first the list being district
governor. The Imperial counsel asserts that ponce
been buslly occupied In founding agencies for emil
grafton, and has used his authority solely for eNOrt
Ing money from his unhappy victims. and Tor Apllhg
de,ertefs to leave the army. number OF Othtr
Custom House officials accused or being employer
I'm th, shameless traffic. Tn" ge"darnes aricd a tO
and were paid 80 much for each emigrant. The dis
trict is the frontiers Of Germany. Austria ana
Hungary. ard persons In all thes" countries are pl
Gated In the affair. As examples OF the way III winch
emigantS were treated, II stated that when an en-
igtant was a deseltcr he had 10 pay whatever was
asked for his ticket America i'm some cases as much
with being delivered up to the military authorities
one Of the secretaries had an ALARM clock, which he
used I'm the following manner: Whom any one hai
been brought to apply for ticket to America the
alarm clock was made 10 ring This was done To
make the intending emgrant believe that telegla am
had been sent 10 Hamburg TO ask whether there was
room on board Vessel After five minutes the CLOCK
tinkled again. and this announced tn answer mar
there Just one berth left. The applicant had TO
pay for the kilograms Then another telegram
was sent 10 the Emperor OF America 10 inquire
whether he disposed to accept this particular
emgrant. The answer was always In the affirmative
and was paid for One agents son. dressed aS a
military doctor. examined young emigrants and for
consideration agreed TO declare them unfit to enter
the Americ an army. Finally passports for America
were sold for ten and twnty nOrins Then the
happy dupes induced 10 buy so-cal'cd Ameri
can costume, besides an outfit for the ship. which
was rubbish In one year 800 emigautS who should
have done military service in Austria were dispatched
Lv these agents. The case will last several weeks.
as about 400 witnesses have to be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
POUGHKEEPSIE CARRIAGE FOR FRANCE.
From, Tho pouphkpcDSle Eagle

\ couple of weeks ago french nobleman, CONT,
visited the carriage manufactIry Of Nerinc SchoOn-
maker in this city. and ordered one of Mr. Schoon-
makers style. natural wood finished side bar
Ton Surreys. to be made for him and shipped TO
bordeaux France, which Is the French gentleman
home for his private The carriage is finished,
or win be to-day, and it IS beauty. The running
GEAR is light. The box and dashboard are antique
auartcred oak. which in its finished state shows a
grain Of striking beauty. The dashboard rail and
hub bands arc OF polished brass The iron work
and whip socket are grained TO correspond with the
Lox The shafts Will be trimmed with light russell
leather The top IS black leather with
light drab head lining, and the cushions
and carpet are Of a color 10 match the lining. The
cushion Is of English Bedford cord. The vehicle is
one of the neates which Mr. SchoOnmaler has ever
turned out, and imagine that II viii be the
attraction at Bordeaux. 1t will be boxed mp to-day
and shipped to It's French destination some time
during This week. II may be seen al Mr. SchOOn-
maker's mandatory this forenoon.
MIR SchoOnmaker tells lis that he has manufactu rcd
about sixty wagons Of this style this year. and has
thus far made upward of hundred wagons at his
establishment. He says the business has been
unusually good this year and promises To be better
next year lie has already orders for thirty wagons
for next year. and they will be increased 10
dftv before the first Of January. The wagon TO be
shipped to Bordeaux Is after an original design of
Mr. SchOOnmakers. II Is very tasty, and II Is not
strange that II should be 80 popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ORIGIN or THE woRD "BUMPER.v


4 CORE pendent who seemed TO be very much elacd
at having caught Webster In error" calls at
tentlon To that photographers etymOlogy OF the word
bumper used In the sentence bumper or Wine
Tho correspondent informs Us that the worn did not
come from " Bumbard" Webster has IT, put " had
IT'S origin with the Catholics who usually drank the
Popes health every day after dinner In fuli glass,
with the expression In Frcnchau bon pere go the good
father hence the term bumper Yes we may
faEed Tp warns told by Henry James Losring IN hts
,n ~ Cannon SAYINGS which IS As full OF mac
booh vi 80 In almost said deliberate naccurac.eS
u s,s other book the antiquity and Derivation
"a in ~, Tho TACT Is find on comparison that our
% has used the exact words OF oarng
10 nonhtiess rallies on this testimony Ia make his
nc Wehs,er All We have 10 say OF Mr. L0aring
that he knows some French and whenever he comes
u,on an Fnriisb expression which sounds somewhat
Ike French one he nyents story TO prove that the
French expression the parent OF the English one,
and RELICS on the popular ignorance OF etymology
make his Invention stand. Webster makes good
ease I'm favor of his etymOlogy Of the word, and
beg our correspondent 10 look into the literature OF
The fteenth and sixteenth centuries where II he looks
deep enough lie will find that Shakespeare OF
bumbaris "a large mug or cam, was we'll authorized
and he will probably not hold that bumbard' came
from :" bon per~-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08
ONE on THE PARSON
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

Episcopal Church at wauwatOsa and 81. L1h.,ii n ry
copal Church. al Bay View, missionary canon Fps
dIocese dean Of convocation, and secretary 30 .ne
eta ndjng committee Of the diocese ENJOYS q oi me
we'll as anybody. He was very anxious 10 .ne as
recent opening OF the church at Wauwatosa INC
TONED in the press and visited newspaper Office IN
The church will be opened next Sunday Re sa,a
and IL possible would like very much 10 have I,
reporter 20 out and write up the event.'
:" Doctor was the reply, reporters have religious
scrupes about working on Sunday. and Il IS very
prsing indeed that you Of all men, should attempt 10
lead them from the straight path
DIR. Wright laughed very heartily as he left the
Offce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08


OF
out
you h complete f and ; ti sJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-08

decide whether the exhibits or the accompanying
amusemens presented the greater attraction. For
these the Parislans made the place, wers
summer resort by night and day. They were not
conten,ed to make visit. The same individual
with bis family went there scores OF times. VI
desire the same success here, or anything like tta
success, those having the control Of tho work mus
adopt, to great extent the same measures as thos
used in France such an exhibition held In New
York cannot fail 10 be great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
PAUPER

1t is quite apparent that all organized
system exists for transporting European
paupers to our shores, and notwithstand-
ing the s~trictness of our immigration
laws our national hospitality is being
severely abused in this respect. An I'M
migrant family landed at Castle Garden
the other day admitted to the custom
house officials that the English govern
ment had paid their passage money and
had furnished them with a small sum
for travelling expenses. Circulars are
being circulated through vari GUS parts
of the realm. announcing that ar agent
of the British government would send
to America any destitute families who
desired to emigrate. This is done
upon the theory that it is cheaper
to ship their paupers to America
than to support them at home. And so
it is. But what have they to say about
having this heavy burden of restitution
and ignorance thrust upon our Shout
ders? 1t is difficult for the custom house
officials to detect these pauper immi-
grants, becau &c, as a rule, the immi-
grants make it a point to conceal all
knowledge of how they get the money
to come over on. The best that our gov
eminent can do is to establish a de-
tectiYe system in foreign countries and
spot the pauper and criminal classes
who are being hustled out of their own
countries to be saddled upon us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
CHICAGO SLOWNEsS.

If Chicago expects to get the worlds
fair in 1892 it is time that her people
were bestirring themselves. The New
Workers are working like beavers, and
are going at the matter in a business
like way that excites admiration. They
have appointed a%permanent committee.
and stand pledged to furnish any
amount of money that congress may re-
quire of them. On the other hand, the
Chicago people have done nothing but
talk. They have no organization, nor,
indeed, any plan of procedure, but are
apparently content to rely OF bluff and
buster to win the prize. Chicago is un-
questionably the fttest place for the
great fair, and all forces combine to
favor that city in the contest
except the dilatory movements of
her own citizens. The gods help
those who help themselves, and
if the Chicago people expect con-
gress to favor them in this matter they
must first convince congress that they
are worthy of the favor. Whatever aid
the Twin Cities can render Chicago
will be cheerfully given, yet we are not
disposed to rush into the fight against
New York until Chicago manifests
some anxiety to have the exposition of
1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
MEN OF MARK.

A chiropodist will henceforth be at
tached to every German regiment.
Lord Randolph Churchill has bought
a newspaper in Birmingham.
Ex-Speaker Carlisle is visiting Mex
leo, where he is the recipient Of distin-
guished consideration.
Gov. Beaver has received $500. sent
by the sultan of Turkey for the benefit
OF the JOhnstown sufferers.
Swinburne has just published some
Mr.. Gladstone as "Gladsniff."
The shah of Persia has one fondness
which will increase his popularity in
New England. He likes American pie.
Louis Kossuth is eighty-seven years
as f~iercely in his heart as when he dared
death for his native land.
Riddleberger has risen again. He Is
WrOth at the dispatch sent by the pTeSi-
dent to Queen Victoria on the birth of
another. baby in the family.
Geronimo, the wicked Apache who
has been a prisoner of the government
for some time, has grown SO fat that he
Eddie Gould was not married after
all. The Mrs. Gould whose name was
on the passenger listof the City Of Paris
next to his own was not an acquaint-
ance, much less a wife. so
James G. Blaine Jr., is now a fireman
on the Maine Central road. He had the
honor of '.stoking up" the engine while
his pa and forty friends were having a
good time in a palace car on the train. !
Gen. Butler called on Secretary Blaine
at Bar Harbor Sunday, but the latter
was preparing for church and received
his card instead. And now the gem
erals friends are wondering whether he
was Snubbed. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
Mrs. Isabella Riorsen and Mag
mus johnson Slain by I'm
known AssaSsins.
John Grass Gives the
il Sioux Commissioners a
Body Blow.
EX-Conviet Billings, Wanted
for Peri ury, Shows Up in
DeS MOineS.
Burke's Last Kick Against Ex-
tradition Knocked Out by
the Courts.

ANoKA, Mimi. July 30.-Ths city is
excited owe a foul murder. A SWede,
while fishing this morning in the Rum
river above the railroad bridge. found
a body floating in the water. He mott
fed the authorities, and the remains
were recovered. Coroner Durham
empaneled a jury and proceeded to hold
an inquest, as a bullet hole was found
in the right temple, which gave evil
dence of foul play The body was
identified as that of Magnus johnson, a
bachelor about thirty-five years old and
well-to-do. He had 81, 900 in the Anoka
National bank and drew out over
500 the other day, and was paid
$40 by Reed & Sherwood, where he
worked, Saturday. He is supposed to
have had trouble with n Betsy Swan
son, who said she wanted him, but he
did not seem to want her. The coroner
finished his inquest at 4 p. m. II the
jury returned as a verdict that Magnus
Johnson came to his death by a pistol
bullet of 3S-caliber fired by some I'M
known person. JohnSOn'S face was
horribly mutilated by some blunt in
strument, n eye being gone and the
nose mashed. He was seen about 10 p.
IN. Saturday night. Suspicion rests on
a resident of this city, who is being
closely watched. and detectives are
now at work on the case. Johnson had
no enemies, and his many friends are
very much excited over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

Paris has a female wrestler. Her name
is Seanne du ROSay. 90
Mrs. Alexander Sullivan is homeward
bound on the City of Berlin. ,
Lady Colin Campbell is writing a
novel, which is to appear shortly, en-
titled Darrell Blake"
Anna Perkins. a Cleveland newsgirl,
dresses in a Turkish costume while
vending her wares.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, now in Lon
don, is expected ION account of her ex-
treme individuality" to be 'much
sought after"
Twenty thousand copies of Frances
E. Wizards "Glimpses of Fifty Years"
were sold during the first four weeks
after publication.
Mrs. Mary Huntley Russell died Sat-
urday at Waterbury, Mass. She was a
daughter of Lydia II. Sigourney, the
noted poet and author, sometimes called
1.-THE American Hemans."
Nine. Euphrosyne Leblanc. who has
just celebrated her centennial birthday
in Nova Scotia, has had II children, LOG
grandchildren, 222 great grandchildren,
and 10 great great grandchildren.
Mrs. A. j. Boshell, living near Carbon
Hill, Ala, made a rope of hickory bark
which she pulled from a tree, then
climbed the tree. fastened one end of
the rope to a limb and the other about
the neck. and jumped off. Her neck
was broken.
Miss Lottie Fisher, a Philadelphia
girl, who has been employed in an in
Surance Office in London for the last
year as a stenographer and typewriter.
has received an offer from some of the
noble English families. headed by Lord
and Lady Churchill, to instruct a class
of young girls in her ''specialties."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
THE CINCINNATI REBELLION.

The municipal authorities in Cincin-
natl merit all the applause they are re-
ceiving from reputable citizens all over
the country for their vigorous efforts in
forcing obedience to the municipal
laws. There is a law in Cincinnati, as
there is in almost every other city, re-
curing all places of business to be
closed on Sunday; and, as is the case in
almost every other city, the law has
been for {. long time practically a dead
letter. But recently the mayor on
ceived it to be his duty to attempt q II
enforcement of this law, whereupon a
number of saloonkeepers banded them
selves together to test the munich
pal power in this respect. When it
was announced that the mayor re-
quested an observance of the law, the
more reputable Saloonkeepers, in COM
mon with other law-abiding citizens,
closed their places of business. Those
who undertook to defy the municipal
power belong to what is known as the
anarchist class, who are opposed to law
of any kind. Their demonstration was
nothing more or less than an organized
rebellion against the law, and the Gin
cinnati authorities determined to treat
them as they would any other band of
socialists or anarchists who had organ
lied to overthrow society. 1t was a
fierce struggle, but victory was on the
side Of the conServers of the law, and
the nullifers are reaping the penalties of
their outlawry. 1t was not a question of
whether Sunday laws are right or
wrong. 1t was a simple question of
whether the civil authorities have the
| power to enforce the law, and it was de-
cided right.
In all of our American cities the SEN
timent is favorable to the saloons, but
that sentiment carries with it the idea
that the saloon must be conducted just
as any other business is conducted, ac-
cording to the restrictions that are i'm
posed upon it by the laws of the land.
The better class of saloonkeepers recog-
nize this fact, and make it a point to
keep their business within legal Iimita-
tons. 1t is the class of saloonkeepers
who ~inaugurated the Cincinnati rebel
lion that do SO much to bring the saloon
business into d~isrepute; and it is as
much to the interest OF the reputable
saloon men to have that class crushed
out as it is to all classes of law-respect-
ing people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-31
STUBBORN AS l.
Standing Rock Sioux Refuse Point
Blank to Sign.

Standing Rock Sioux Refuse Point
Blank to Sign.
Special to the Globe.
STANDING Rock. OAK, July 30.-At
this afternoons council the proceedings
were enlivened by a debate between
Gen. Crook and John Grass, the lat
ter speaking first. He repeated the OBJ
jections of his former speeches. and
again alluded to the fact that the com-
missioners had promised to pay Red
Cloud for his . ponies, which he looked
upon as a cunning device of the COM
missioner to gain the signatures of the
Indians at Red Cloud agency, which
they visited first, by bribery. He as
serted that the Indians of the Standing
Rock agency had studied the treaty
carefully, and had determined not to
sign. The main objection to the treaty
is the price to be paid for the land. He
spoke of the difference In price as the
years go by, decreasing from S1.25 per
acre to rs cents and so cents, and did
not believe that the Indians or the
whites would know how much would
be sold at S1.25 per acre. nor could any
one estimate how much money the In
dams would receive. He looked upon
the treaty as lodging the question put
to the commissioners a year
ago. No one could tell whether
or not the whites would set
tie upon the lands until the price has
been reduced to Is cents or so cents per
acre. He also feared from the reading
of the bill that the money received from
the sale Of the lands under the present
treaty would be mixed and confused
with the money already belonging to
the indians. When he closed his speech
he repeated with much emphasis that
the Indians will not sign. Gen. Crook
was deeply interested and showed his
appreciation of the fact that he has
stubborn men to deal with. He replied
to Grass and warned the reds that unless
they accept this treaty the government
may take their lands without again con-
sulting them; and. as in some instances
In the past, they might receive little or
no remuneration. With reference to
the chieftian's fears that the land might
not be rapidly settled. the general pre-
dicted that there would be a stampede
of settlers to the reservation as soon as
it is opened, for already thousands of
people have their household goods in
readiness to move at a moments notice.
The generals speech was brief, but it
was evident that he was in earnest, and
the indians listened to his words with
that respect which they always pay to a
good fighter. At present there is little
prospect of success here.