davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-07-20

The grease and dirt no more remain !;
Twill change their nature day by day,
And wash their darkest blots away.
They'll turn their bows to fishing-rods,
And bury hatchets under sods,
In wisdom and in worth increase,
And ever smoke the pipe Of peace;:
For ignorance can never cope: H..
With such foe as sIvoRY SoAp.'"ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-07-20

snarls and growls. Sometimes the bear
was on top of a lion, and again both
lions were on top of him.
The grizzly would gather one OF
them suddenly in his huge forearms,
bear it down upon the ground in the
effort to crush and bite the life out OF
it, then feeling the teeth of the other,
which would invariably seize upon the
back of his neck, the Infatuated mon.
ster would loose his hold. and whir]
upon that one.
Soon, in one Of these whirls, he
caught the smaller lion. and gave her
such a terrible bite before the males
attack-which was from behind as
usual could induce him to release her
that she lost sand completely, and
skunk limping away, evidently badly
hurt.
''The male lion Immediately took the
defensive, lodged about the grizzly,
and leaped easily out of reach of his
furious charges. / saw that bruin had
the best of the fight and was likely to
maintain his advantage; and as was
far more anxious to secure the tire.
mendous beast than was to get the
lions, ! opened fire upon him him with
my Winchester, and gave him a ball be-
hind the shoulder as he turned broad.
side in one of his rushes at the lion.
Luckily the first shot killed him.
/ The lion, more frightened at the re.
port OF the gun than he had been ut the
bear, bounded across the creek, and
though fired two shots at him before
he got out of sight missed him. The
male got off scot-free, as l do not Think
| the bear had given him more than q
, 1889-01-19

The political news from Paris is,
in a way, serious. The statesmen
are acknowledging openly that the
struggle lies between the Republic
and General BouIangrr, and that the
latter is a danger. The Times cor
respondent in Paris even joins in the
chorus on his own account, though he
has been belittIing the General for
two years. On Tuesday NJ. ChalIemel-
Lacour, who was the friend0f NJ Gam
beta, and formerly Foreign Minister,
took advantage OF the passing of the
Budget by the Senate to review the
situation of affairs. He admitted the
existence of an immense discomfort,
and the consequent danger from
BouIangism, and attributed both to
the growing RadicaIism of the last
ten years, which had increased the
public burdens, irritated the religious
sense Of Frnnce-dormant, but ex-
iSting-and alienated all classes Of
society. Every Government prom
ised the impossible, and was turned
out for not keeping its promises.
The situation made men like himself
doubt ifthey had not wasted life in
pursuit of IN illusion. The speech
, 1889-01-19
Fighting in Mexico

FL PAsO, Tex, Dec. 90 I'll PasO
is greatly excited over the details of
news that has just been received of
a great Clerical uprising i'll the City
of NexicO, and the utter and bloody
defeat Of the Clericals which took
place Yesterday. At 8O'cIock alright,
it seems, Father Jose Casper, a we'll
known priest, hurried to the National
Palace and asked immediate and Sc
cret conference with President Diaz.
What he disclosed is not known,
but a few minutes after warrants
of arrest were made out for a large
number of prominent people, but
when the officers went after them
not one Of them could be found, and
at 11o'cl0ck that night an immense
mob attacked the National Palace,
Joined and reinforced by the garri-
sons of at least three barracks.
A conflict fierce and bloody emsued,
but the government held its own
and victory, Three generals and
several high officers were killed.
The government took over 1000
prisoners. At the first fighting seven
ty-two priests were among the slain,
who numbered 237.
Two hundred additional priests
were arrested and ordered to be shot,
among them the archbishop.
A number of women got up petit
tons to have them reprieved, but it is
not thought they met with success.
Great excitement prevails in t'hi-
huahua, were Governor Lama CARL
10 called the Legislature together at
once and ordered all pries's to be ar
rested.
It seems to be the last effort of the
Clerical party against the govern
ment-N.Y "PreSs" 80 December
, 1889-01-19

There is no English capital in the
undertaking, and no English reason
why Americans should not have it.
The great debate in the German
Reichstag on East Africa came off
on Friday week, and ended in a near
ly unanimous resolution to support
the Government policy. This policy,
as described by Count Herbert Bis.
marck, is to support the British, to
whom, said the Count, Sin Enst
Africa we are married" in putting
down the slave-lrade. The metaphor
is not a happy one, limited marriage
being only concubinage but the
Counts meaning is clearer than his.
SMILES, and England so far heartily
welcomes the AGGRESSION Of a most
potent ally. The Count proceeded
to say that the Emperor, for reasons
everybody would understand, could
not send German ~conscripts to East
Africa, but tie German Fast African
company would be allowed to raise
a force of its own, and so help to
blockade the slave traders by land.
That is the old policy of the East
India Company, and quite unobiec-
tionable to England but the Ger
man Company has not the available
revenue, nor, as, yet, subjects who
will enlist AS voluntary recruits. We
doubt, too, if any volunteers will
stand the traditional Prussian dis
cip'ine. Practically, we imagine, the
German Governor will have either to
impose "a CONSUMPTION on his dominion,
a kill all or cure all " rxpedi1nt, or
to utilise HE liberated slaves, for
whom, limited the Count, it is most
difficult to provide. They a'e most
Of them fighting men, and may very
well give a three years service IN
return for freedom and instruc-
tiOn.
, 1889-01-19

The shock to credit in France by
this, the greatest commercial failure
of the century, is tremendous but
it is broken by three facts. The
%pensantry do not even yet believe
that nj. de Lesseps can he beaten;
and there is, therefore, a belief, al
most certainly gr~oundIes>, that they
will supply the capital required.
The loss is widely distributed, scarce
Iy any large blocks Of shares or
obligations remaining in any hands,
or lying as security in amy considera-
BILE bank. 1t is nearly certain that
if the Canal is offered for sale, either
the American Government or some
American capitalists would offer a
heavy price for It's possession. NJ.
de Lesseps says it shall never be
sold, and that the old shareholders
will form a new Company to take
over the works at a price; but NJ. de
LessepS is always sanguine and very
old. The sum actually received and
spent greatly exceeds fifty millions,
the nominal obligations being one
half larger; and theCanal will hardly
be completed without forty millions
more. AS we have argued elsewhere,
to buy out the old Company and
raise the new capital by IN issue Of,
say, sixty millions in preference
shares, is an undertaking from which
even M, de Lesseps may shrink.
, 1889-01-19

that the news of so grave an event
did not hv southwarls as well rs
n%othwards, and why the Mahdi did
not forw ard letters from his prison.
ers 1t is asserted that the letter
from the Khpdive to Emin Pasha
given to Stanley, and forwarded to
General Greenfell, is only a copy,
given by Stanley to a native messen-
ger to carry in advance of his W
party, and it is supposed that this
messenger was taken. 1t is further
alleged that Stanley had no cartrld-
ges with him of 1869, such as Osman
Digna produced, and it is suggested
that this willy chief thought he might
avert attack by alleging that the
Mahdi had such hostages in his hand.
AS this hope has been disappointed,
we shall probably hear the truth
soon, or, at least, that approximation
to the truth which is all We ever
attain to in African affairs Our
total failure to obtain intelligence
from the interior is thoroughly dis
creditohle to our business capacity.
, 1889-01-19

Affairs in Servia are in a most
ticklish condition. The peesantry,
infamed partly by rumours OF the
Kings designs, and partly by promises
as to the tenure, have decided as a
DO y for the Radical Party; and out
Of 400 Members sent up to the Con
sriluent Assembly, only two are Com
sentative, all the rest being Radical )
or Liberals.
Both are RussophiI, though in diff
Prent degrees, and both desire to vest
the control of foreign policy in The
Parliament. To this King Milan
will not consent, and he demands
that his Constitution shall be passed
or rejected en bloc, The Radical lead
erS, who are acquainted with the foreign
situation Oflhe country, have assented
TO this; but it is doubtful if their fol-
lowers will, and if they do not, King
Milan must either govern with d state
OF Siege-l.e,, proclaim a military tyran-
ny-or abdicate in favour Of his son,
for whom Queen Nathalie would be
Regent. The prevailing impression
in Vienna is that the King will win,
as he always has done; but when the
Deputies meet, a burst of popular
emotion may carry away the Army
with it. The King, it must be remem
beIed, is not a successful, or even
an eminent soldier.
, 1889-01-19

was received by the Senate with en-.
thusiastic applause. NJ. Floquer, who
is i'll, made IA feeble reply, the giSt
of which is that the Republic leaned
on the Left, and M. Challemel-Lacour
desired it to lean on the Right but
he incidentally announced IhaIScrutine
de liSte would be replaced by election
by districts, and that, if needful, he
would seek for stronger laws with
which to combat Boulnngism. Th"
object of the electoral change is to
diminish the chance Of an Informal
pZ6biScjte ; but suppose a majority OF
the districts accept General Boulan-
gers nominees?
The affairs of the Panama Canal
Company have become worse during
the week. The Government, after
some hesitation, on Saturday brought
in a Bill authorIsing it to delay pay
ment of its obligations during three
months. In this time, argued NJ. de
Peytral, Minister of Finance, the
Company could devise means for
raising capital, and thus protect the
$4,000 poor persons interested IN ITS
shares and bonds. The Committee
10 which the Bill was referred rejected
it by Is to 4, and when the Bill vas
introduced, an agitated scene occur
red, amidst which NJ. Christophle,
President of the G edit Foncier, was
compelled TO acknowledge that, al
though "a, 600, 900 sterling had been
deposited with him as IA guarantee
for the puncInal payment of tive
prizes won in the Lottery Loan, the
money was deposited by a Company
Ot winch al! The directors Were dire
tors of the Panama Canal, and that it
might be withdrawn at an hours
notice. This confession cxa>prIated
the Chamber, and the Bill was thrown
out by 25G to 1871. The law, there
fore, must take It's curse 1t was
supposed that The q overnment might
sanction sonr kind OF guarantee but
itappears thato on March22nd, 1880, the
Government of France, through its
Minister in Washington, formally
pledged itself "not to modify the
private character of NJ. do L,s~eps's
enterprise" The State, Therefore,
can a sumo no control.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
A GOLD DAY. Foa SHOOTING.

Heavy Overcoats at the Brigaae
shoot as Quinnipiae Range Tne
second and First Regiments Meke
the Same Total .811s Bus the hAEss
Prise IL Awarded she Former.
Heavy army overcoats were seen every
where at the State Rifle match OF the Con-
necticut National Guard at Quinnipias range
Yesterday. The sharp, wild wind blew
souarely in the faces Of the marksmen and
everyone felt stiff and weary when the days
shoetipg was done. A big FIRE built Of rail-
road ties behind the shed was surrounded all
day by crowd of shivering soldier boys.
The morning hours were devoted to practice
until II O'Clock. Then the brigade shooting
began.
The First regiment led the brigade marks
men until the 800 yard target was reached.
Then the Second regiment boys rallied and
made total of 318, while the First regi'
ment's total stood at 307. The grand totals
of the two regiments were the same, Gil, but
the prize was given to the Second regiment,
because of Its superiority at the 500 yard
target. The third prize, bronze statue of 9
Roman soldier mounted on an oak pedestal
was won by the Third regiment. The totals
of the brigade shooting were as follows:
FIRST RRaIMENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
A FAMILY MEDICINE.
Some Advice TO What
to Give the Little Ones.

Strong, vigorous and healthy children are what
we all want and how keep our little ones in good
health IL question Of the greatest interest to US
all Children are peculiarly liable to nervous dis
orders; they become nervous, restless, fretfu',
cross and irritabls their nights sleep is not calm
and reetfu, but they toss restlsssly from side to
side, murmur or talk in their sleep, and wake tired
and unrefreehed in the morning. They have An ir
regular appetite, grow thin and pale, look sliaht
and puny, and their growth aud development be-
como stunted.
Ifyour children are sick, do not use Supplying
medicines but give that greatest of all childrens
remedies DR.. Green'es Nervura the great nerve In
vigoraRt and health restorer. This wonderful
remedy is, above all. family medicine. and it,
name Is a household word in Thousands Of homes
all over the land. 1t Is made from pure and harm
less vegetable remedies Is calming, soothing and
healing to the nerves, and at the same time
strengthens and invigorates the entire SYSTEM re-
storing healthful color to the cheek. refreshing
Sleep strong nerves. stout limbs and that bounding
health aud vitality which all children should have.
1t is perfectly safe to give to children Of any age
and Its curative and restorative effects are wonder
| ful
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
xIn ul,x Pls...r. club.

The opening Elm City Pleasure club took
place ct their rooms last evening and the
members and their lady friends had one Of
the most enjoyable times they ever had.
President M. Bailey and Woe President
8. Bush made some Introductory remarks,
after which Treasurer J. q. Greenspun made
the address of welcome. At about II o'clock
tables were spread, which were beautifully
decorated with flowers. The committee in
charge did not spare money and labor to
make the affair the jolliest of the season, and
they have the praise of all those that were
present for their ability a. managers.
The executive committee was composed Of
sa' We. snown gc9 y9hn
Sam Bush, Adam Bono1 end n. Goldstsia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

Oct. pa civil case of considerable in
terest came before Judge Andrews court
yesterday, and copies of Pennington records
one hundred and nfty or more years old were
brought in as evidence. The trouble was
over boundary line between Messrs. Lem
uel Barbour and Z. D. Strong. About the
only trace of the famous old twenty-rod
wide Hartford and New Haven turnpike lays
between the residences of the two gentlemen
engaged in the dispute, and Mr.. Strong
claims to own land to present highway beun-
dairy, assuming that all the land abandoned
by the town for travelling purposes was his
but Mr.. Barbour argued that his line legally
extended ten rods beyond present fences, or
to the middle Of the old turnpike, and he
brought suit to settle the difference of opin-
ion. The case was decided in favor of Mr..
Barbour. Strong took an appeal.
Cornelius Mullin, who attempted suicide,
some time ago, and was taken to Middle
town Insane Asylum, has returned home,
greatly improved In health.
Victor Atkins, foreman Of the Pioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
STATE O0nREsPONDRNoR.
Woodbridge,

WOO0brI0g0s
October 23.-The auction held at @. Halls
Tuesday was we'll attended and the articles
sold we'll
Samuel Newton's dog has killed twenty
two woodchucks, besides other animals,
snakes, ETC.
Joseph Little recently captured two ooons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton J. Peck have returned
from their wedding tour.
The estate of Mark Tucker paid "a cents on
dollar.
A teachers meeting will be held at the
Congregational church Friday, October 20,
with the following subjects and speakers:
Geography, Charles d. Hine; physiology, A.
B. Morrill,; writing, J. s. Cooley; arithmetic,
N. L. Bishop; reading, Miss Virginia Fogle.
A collation. will be served at the noon inter
mission. The exercises will commence at $50
o. m All are invited
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
General State News.
BRANDED AS A FRAUD.

BRANDED AS FRAUD.
CHESHIRE, Oct. 23.-James Butler was on
Monday night expelled from L. A. Thomas
lodge, I. o. O. F., for conduct unbecomipg
member. He has been imposing upon Odd
Fellows throughout the State and obtaining
money fromsthem by posing as worthy grand
of Thomas lodge. He has been branded as a
fraud.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY YALE MEN.
SAuaATuoK, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-The fourth
annual meeting of the Fairfield county Yale
Alumni association was held here to-day at
the residence of Landon Ketehum. Prssi
dent Plumbley of Greenfield Hill called the
meeting to order, and after prayer BY Rev.
Mr.. Ballantine of Ridgeneld there followed q
lively discussion over the adoption of the
constitution granted by the last general
assembly, and two hours were consumed be-
fore it was finally passed with many amend
ments. The exercises were concluded with
an excellent address by President Dwight Of
Yale.
The next meeting will be held in Bridge
port,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
DunnPlings
with
Rexal'Bakins
Powder

No dessert Is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than q well-made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season: BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust IS
always rendered light 7iaky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with II, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten stcaming hot with perfect imPunity.
RncxIpr-one quart Of flour; thoroughiy NIX with
Il three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and sma
teaspoon Of salt rub in piece OF butter or ard ne
..e and then add one s.s S.a
kncad to The consistency Of soft biscuit dough; break
ca pieces a dough sn0SGh , to eS.s ever WITHOUT
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake If preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and Is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder Is specially
made for use in the preparation OF the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
miscellaneous.
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA,
RpTAKrAST

BREAKFAST.
.'By thorough knowledge Of the naturallawa
which govern the operations of digestion and nutfi
tion, and by careful application Of the fine proper
ties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
cur breakfast tables with delcately favored bev-
II is by the udieious of articles of diet
constitution may be gradually builtup ntilstrong
enough to resstevery tendency to disease. Hun.
dreds Of subtlemaladiesaref loatingaroundus ready
TO attack whereverthers is aweak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EpPS Co., Homeopathic Chemists,
an2 tu&wtf oudop England
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
I'm Branf0fd.
A Fine Concert.

A large and SELECT audience attended the
concert given by the Conneotiout Entertain
msnt bureau at Dwight Place church last
evening and enjoyed every number on the
programme. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. played
very finely the Introduction and Polonaise
by Chopin. Miss Feehter sang the Angels
Serenade, and was encorsd, as was Mr.. Ben
nett in his solo. A fine duet was sung by
Miss Reyes and Mrs. Griggs.
N. Msssauer played a. he always does, su-
perbly, and N. Fonorof played violin obli-
cato. Much pleasure was expressed at the
excellent eornet performance of Mr.. Leavitt,
q new conner among as. He played an origi-
nal composition with much brillianoy and
expression. The concert reflected much
credit upon the bureau
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. rs, 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Al 1890 $40 and 1855 am. 1900 1856, 4:10, $685. 1885
LEAVE ANSONIA
Al 6:49 $685. and 1l:42 q. n, 1890, 1880, a2o, 6:io,
6:51, 500 and 1878 p. m.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 q. m.
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7::20 M, 500 p. N.
Connections made at Ansonia with passenger
trains Of the Naugatuck railroad. and at New Haven
with the trains of NY. nh. & 81. r. R.
The $40 g. m. and 4:10 p m. trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 10:00p. m.
J. p. HOPSON, sup't.
New Haven. Nov. 90, 1883
CENTRAL KR. OfNEW JERSEY
NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phia-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table Of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, foot Of Liberty st., N. R., for
PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, $3.50, $50, 11:00
m, 1880. $780, 3:15, 400, $780, $780, 1880 1900 pm
Sundays, $3.50, $3.50 m., 1850, $780, 3:l5, $780, $50.
For BALTIMORE and wAsHINGToN-DaiIy
at $40, Q1:00 m except Sundays); $780, 2:30, 316
500, IL p. M ~ Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets sale at PRINCIPAL pOinte
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

Do not neglect the health OF your children, pa.
rents. Remember that sound health and good vi
tally in childhood will make strong lusty and Wig
orous men and women, and that nervousness and
i'll health in youth will beget weakness and debility
in after life. to be sources Of misery, sorrow, ru'
ined hopes and untulhlled ambitions.
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura In all nervous diseases
of infants and children, and see them improve in
health and strength every day and every hour.
az Be sure and get the right remedy. Druggists
often try to sell those who call for DR.. Greenes
Nervura their own preparation or something on
which they make a greater profit. To not be de-
ceived by them, but insist upon having this great
restorer Of health and strength, which you know
will cure.
DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
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., 1889-10-24

OAieaxe GRAIN and Provision Market
The following showA she closing quotations at
r. II. in Chicago, 20 compared with the same on
NE TIVE prsvisus days:
Closing sussatiens regular Board. Reported over
private wires to BUMgxLL 4 gcRANToN. bankers and
brokers. l01 Orange street, New Haven. Conn.