davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-28
NV OR S

1--WE STOR S
Are invited to call on me and examine the fol-
lowing securities that offer for sale:
$4,000 stock of the Union Trust Co. of Sioux
City, Iowa. This pays per cent, semi annual
dividends and is sold at only small premium.
Very desirable as permanent investment
Western Mortgage Bonds.
These run from one to five years and draw
from six to eight per cent. interest
A part with strong personal guarantees for
those that prefer this kind.
Office GA George Street.
JOHN KIRIHX
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-28

East Rock Line.
NJ OIiCk 70 p1trons-After Saturday Nov n
~ the regular trips 20 East Rock VII be dis
continued. Special transportation win be fur.
nlxnea g parties g any time Ct reasonable rstes
VIZ Doofizux rssprsssx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-28
aEW HAVEN STElMBoLT eoNplUy

STEAMERS lesve New Haven dxl1y oer,.rf
~ Suaosy) az lois EN-. and 10 O'Clock ma.
night Eesurr rs, leave necs sip, Ner Yorf. a.
ae1 II Pm Stsseioous for szse a. Peek n
bskhopk No 7oa Chapel s.zcet and a. Ksocs 4
oruK sore. Sunday boat leaves Eew Haven A
1880 pm StAterooms for latter sold a Eil,ofs
for SIX daysl. JAMES h wARb. Arest
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-28
CITY CAB COMPANY.

ssand 20 olive street. Telephens ss7
p4 Coupes or Hacks NJ any hour. Oar.
rtagcs furnished for ve1dinrx funer-
- ~, shopplng and church calls; terms rezsona-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-28
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Seri-monthly Parties, personally conducted
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. E. CUR
RIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific
Company, 192 Washington Street. Boston. Mass.
iy:f uSh6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Z. LYnchharg Adysnoa.

II
II has become very manifest that
the Farmers Alliance is going to be
avery powerful, and in some quarters
a controlling factor in the approach
| ing elections. The organization has
grown with great rapidity in the
last year or two, and IS so welIdis-
ciplined and determined on having a
hand in conducting the government
and controlling legislation, that old
politicians and parties will be COM
PEELED in the future to respect its
creed and conform to the wishes and
demands of the organization. s-
Tie late nomination of Mr.. John
P. Buchanan as the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Tennessee
on the 26th ballot, was through the
power exercised by the Alliance.
They did not have a majority of the
convention, but they held the bal
ance of power, and held it to the
last. Mr.. Buchanan is President os
the Alliance in that State, and his
choice shows very clearly that the
members Of that order are in earnest.
So, too, in several Congressional dis
t1cts of North Carolina, the Alli-
ance has controlled the nominations
and chosen its candidates over all
opponents. A similar result no
doubt will follow in South Carolina
and other States where the conven-
tions soon assemble. They will
nominate their candidate for Gov
ernor and members Of Congress, and
most probably elect them, if they
do not split the Democratic party.
In the choice Of candidates for Con.
gress in this State the influence of
the Alliance will be strongly felt in
the agricultural districts, and can
didates that are materially adverse
to the Alliance will be very apt to
have a hard and doubtful road to
travel. Fortunately, at the present
time, some Of our Democratic mem-
bers Of Congress are practical far
mers themselves and all OF them are
more or less friendly to the general
principles and purpose Of the Al
lance. There is, therefore, not
likely to be any serious division in
our ranks in making new nomina-
tions or in electing them. The fact
is the principles and interests OF the
formers and working men Of the
country me thoroughly in accord
with those of the Democratic party,
and they will have no excuse not to
hang together IN all party move
ments intended to promote the pub
lie good. .-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

Ioxpos, July 22.--The sudden
rise 10 the price OF silver has caused
all the financial writer's on the Lon.
don press TO sharpen their pencils,
and put their deepest thinking caps
on In hope Of enlightening the world
as to the cause and effect Of the al
teration in the ratio between the two
precious metals. The expert Of the
Morning Express, who enjoys the dis
tinc,tion ofbsing perhaps the heaviest
writer on the subject. propounces In
the 0bRer Didum that the fluctua'
tion in prices Is but q passing cloud
and that the effect Of the American
silver bill will be wholly transitory,
and that there will be very little o.
the effect even while II lasts,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
LooPHoLE FOR FOR
gerry.
One of the Serious Hiddes Dam
gers of the Force Bill.
Wsshi g,cn Critic

WASN'T BWh OtatCs T.
elbow macy If the 65.000,000 of
Americans are aware of the fact that
the Electoral Commission counted
Rutherford B. Hayes in by virtue of
two forged signatures of presidential
electorsY asked representative from
Louisiana in the Sunday Gazette,
land yet" be continued, "such is
the undisputed fact, known at the
time, 10 one member ofthat CommIs.
sion, and now established by indis~
putable proof. One ofthe electors,
Levisee, was hundreds of miles off
when his signsture was forged. and
the other, Jofffian, was also far away
when his much.needed signature was
counterieited. Now, is it any won
der that we question the political
motives of men who do such things
as that II was not sufficient TO pro-
cure the corrupt action OF the Louis
lana Returning Board, backed upsby
promises from John Sherman and
other friends .of Hayes. They did
their business in such a bungling
way that it was necessary to add the
crime q forgery before their action
could avail.
"If such thing could be done and
deceive an Electoral Commission,
what may be expected Of 325 returns
ing boards provided for In the Feds
eral Election billi These boards will
not be composed Of judges Of the
Supreme Court OF the Unitsi States,
a. was partly the case with the Elec.
toral Commission, but executive
officers appointed for their ability to
do party work and directly interested
in counting out their opponents.
This is the worst feature Of the worst
bill ever introduced IN Congress, ard
yet : am informed that Mr.. Reed
told United States Senator who re
monstrated against this section of the
bill that the House would never
yIeld.'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
with a View To Fun.

mo wonder women love q seal.skin
sacque,
So tair, so rich. with such grand
beauties rife.
As tor mYself, think Of me what you
will,
Iwouldn't give up mine but with
my life."
Thus on the sea, beyond Alaska's
ir state,
A fur clad seal spoke truly to its
mate.
What Is supposed TO be the very
first snake story was told in Eden
one fall.
OF course, there's no one who
cares young men
OF the present day to disparage;
They give themselves away when in
love. while the girls
Are never given away till mar
riage.
There is nobody or nothing In this
world that is 80 often crossed In loye
as the front ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leader.
Electric conductors differ 10 many
wuys from each other, but 10 oil Ed
| ison's researches be never made us,
| of the conductor Of an electric stree
railway car.
Activity or enterprise Is only rel
| atiye. IL depends upon circumstances
Before concluding that . man i
necessarily slow from seeing bis dis
inclination to grapple with hard worl
ask him 10 take q drink. Ifhe doe
not develop speed then his case j
hopeless.
| Ifyou succeed, you are . genius
lIi you do not, you are . fool. Ihl
10 The long aud short Of it.--AtehiscI
IGlobe.
| "A woman there was who threw her
| self
| At certain mans head both earl.
| and late.
lof course she missed him, but that
i not odd,
Few women can throw staight.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
Hard
Cash.
Chicago Herald.



New Yorf sun ~ .e.
At Fort Scott | met an acquain-
tance whom | knew had gone fur
ther west to found future city, and
naturally enough 1 made inquiries
as to how he progressed in his enter
prise.
promised TO be the biggest thing
on earth" he replied.
"You were to have three railroad
lines?"
"Yes."
"And four or five great factories
were 10 be established?"
"Yes."
"And there was TO be an avenue
named after every state?"
"Yes."
"And four different street car
lines were TO be in operation within
yearp"
"Yes."
"Twobanks, two colleges, four
churches, q union depot, o city halll
two opera houses and q government
building were on your list for early
completion?" 49,. w.
They were." .&
"well, what have you donep'.
"Not q blamed thing"
mot even made o beginning"
mo. Twas going TO buy 900
acres Of land FOR the site, but while
the owner was getting an abstract
Of title man came along with q
rotary washing machine, offered me
four county rights for $40 and q
shotgun, and killed the town and
saved the machine man from going
TO a pauper's grave I've got feel
ings, | have, When | see q man
struggling 10 make an honest living,
but meeting adversely at every turn,
my feelings force me TO stretch out
a helping hand and let this great
and glorious west paddle her own
canoe"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
The Lookout tor Farmers.
chIcago Tribune.

The Western farmers, studying
over the Mckinley bill in their inters
vals Of toll, have been unable 10 zee
that Ii does anything for them. The
farmers can see how certain cormo-
rant special interests will be helped
and more money given 70 those who
have much already, but they do mot
see thst they are 10 sell more, get
more for what they cell or pay less for
what they buy. With o prospect Of
higher duties their wool sells for four
cents o pound less than last year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
THE PRIZE FIGHTER.
SAYS HEwoRKED,
He Ran a Sawmill, ROdca a Bron.
cho and Fished with Snakes
All About.

3 y -
Jake Kilrain was asked yesterday
|if he did any work while serving out
his two months sentence on Charlie
Rich's plantation at Richburg.
"Work?" replied the good-natured
pugilist. as he pulled away at fra
grant cigar in the parlor at his
home on Division street. "WhY.
the man who would attempt to shirk
work on Charlie Rich's place might
as well try to believe that his body
would ward of a load Of birdshot,
that would surely be sent after him
as gentle reminder that ne was
not doing his duty. Rich never
built his sawmills with the inten-
tion Of allowing score Of men to
stand around idle, and look upon
another score at work. Everything
on the plantation indicates push and
energy, and the persons who are
fortunate, or unfortunate, enough
to be sent there are made to earn
their ratlons. Mr.. Rich is the
greatest friend | ever had, but ney-
ertheless he is a conscientious man,
and when he contracted with the
authorities Of Mississippi to take me
to his plantation to work as a State
prisoner, he faithfully carried out
the contract During the latter
part Of the time / was placed in
charge of one of the new mills, and '
continued Jake, as ajoyial smile
spread over his face, Il guess | saw
enough planks in that time to fence
up race-track. When | wasn't
employed at the mill I was sent of
to shoot game for the camp. This
was q pretty tough job. Stalking
deer might be rare sport when the
show flies, but when q fellow is
forced TO ride a rattle-headed bron-
cho twenty or thirty miles In q broil-
ing-hot sun, the experience becomes
anything but enjoyable. This duty
also included fishing, and 1t took a
stout heart to stand on a river bank
and wait for nibbles, while IN every
direction could be heard the Misses
of moccasins. All this was work,
and the man who don't believe it |
would very willingly recommend 10
Mr.. Rich for q trial" Anu
Yesterday Kilrain received q let
ter from the Olympian Athletic
Club of New Orleans, asking IL be
would fight Ned Smith, the Colora-
do Cyclone, for q suitable purse.
Kilrain will answer the letter to-
day and will agree to meet Smith
under any conditions, provided the
purse exceeds 5000. Smith is a
new star IN the iistic arena; but has
gained much notoriety during the
past few months He met Mike
Cleary in Denver about two months
ago, and yanguished the New York
brniser in one round. Kilrain says
he can get plenty Of purse money
here in the city, and would make il
| interesting If Smith would travel
north. Nevertheless he Is willing
| to meet all comers and will un-
doubtedly meet his doughty antago.
mist in the Crescent City. kilrain
outclasses Smith in every way, and
| il is generally understood that The
western lad would make an easy
mark for the local representative.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
OUR GOODS ARE THE FRESHEST.

OUR GOODS ARE THE FRESHEST.
OUR BARGAINS THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL.
OUR HIGH NOVELTIES THE RICHEST.
Having at all times the largest and most compile stock
OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GO0DSin the South
confidently invite your inspection either in person Of
bY sample orders.
Many attractions in DRESS GOODS, SILKS and
vELVETS. LACES. EMBROIDERS, FLOUNCINGS
BLACK GOODS WHITE GOODS, GENTS FUR.
NISHINGS AND GLOVES. -
Special inducements In Ladies' UNDERWEAR
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FANCY WARES and WOR.
STEDS Of all descriptions.
STAMPING DEPARTMENT fully equipped for All
kinds Of work.
AGENTS FOR BUTTERIcK's PATTERNS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

There are q pair Of mules in Ari-
xona thirty.three and thlrty.six years
old respectively. They have never
kicked anybody yet, and hence peo-
Die can infer for themselves what
they are still living for.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

"John, amt you coming In 10 bsthe
with mother and meS"
mo, but don't let that stop you,
Just take your mother out . good
distance and let her enjoy H. I'm
gong to ask the life.guard 10 come
ii and have q couple Of drinks"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
d
81.
COLD, HARD CASH.

y * J &
Oh, cash!Thou potent thing; to
g. thee
@ We bow our heads and bend the d
. knee; ~ r. 80 T-T@4
We know without thy kingly aid
we cannot cut a dash.
But when with thee we are allied
We know the world is on our side.
And men will all respect as for our
Hard .-. -.
a4
Cash. I. +
Wit, beauty, learning-all are
good, -. = 5....1 ...-
And we esteem as we should,
But when we size them up with thee
- they're just the merest trash;
The world bestows its warmest .
smile z@&'8
On him whose dollars highest
pile,
The public eye is dazzled by our
Cold,
Cash.
And even Cupid, so they say,
Will gold against affection weigh,
And loves to dwell where riches
may its wealth in jewels flash;
The sly young ELF admires grace,
A perfect form, a pretty face;
But yet tits said he's fondest Of the
Cold.
Cash.
Thus from the cradle othe grave
Can gold our paths with pleasure
pave.
But when we near the river Styx,
and hear its waters splash,
The boatman who would row us
DER,
Unto a sad or sunlet shore,
Cannot be bribed to change his
course for
Cold,
Cash
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

whats the duty on lions, Mr..
Snowman"
II think they are on the List Of free
roar materials" New York Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

An expert 10 . person who can
make thing seem to be as bis employ.
era want thcm to look.--New Orleans
picayune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
Goods.
and
Where
To
Get
Them

largest department the South In itself Worlds FAIR
everything useful and ornamental Sou
find home here under covering over mile
being OF the best talent
smapO. system WITH strict care O
the best and most reliable materials.
goods marked plain fgus and nothing 10 let undone that
auaed confidence that essential 20 prosperity
found Departments Of Silks Worsd Dres
Underwear Domestic yevets Corse Hosiery Gloves Handkefees
small Toilet White Good and every
*hing pertaining q worlds outfit In the dry goods ine
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

Friend. "My young man, you
play that cornet as If you we're paid
ior IL"
Boy. IL am"
Friend. allows thats'
Boy. "Mothsr pays me TO play Il
when she isn't at home." ."-DetroiI
Free Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30
HAhDTIaEs N THE HILLS.
The Huckleberry Crop i'm the
shawangunk Mountains No
Good. .>.~ 4
N.n Nnrk Ia..srrial
New York Journal

The huckleberry crop IN the
Shawangunk Mountains is almost a
total failure.
Hundreds Of farmers who rely on
the huckleberry crop TO pay their
taxes are returning home from the
mountains disappointed. One pros
pector got only one quart of buckle
berries in two days.
Twothousand fourhundred quarts
OF huckleberries used TO be shipped
from Ellenyille to New York every
day. The present season not more
than 200 quarts a day are being
shipped.
Its the opinion up here that
huckleberry pie must be scarce in
the metropolis. i
Despite their scarcity the prize Of
hucKleberries here is very low. The
pickers from the mountains get only
eight cents a quart for them. In
New York they sell Tor thirteen ana
fourteen cents a quart.
The farmers attribute the scarcity
Of the huckleberies to the failure Of
the Mckinley bill TO pass. Petitions
are in circulation asking the Senate
| to pass the Mckinley bill. When
| il does so, and the President signs
the bill, tits believed that buckle.
berries will be plenty and the prizes
high.
Owing 10 the failure Of the cror
money Is almost a. scarce here .:
iuckleberries. Unless some new
ihuckIcberry patches are discovered
there will be hard times in tn,
Shawangunk mountains this winter
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

The articles, 90 TO speak, were Two.
Tha one it was 90 small
That unless the eye was brought
quite near
Could scarce be seen al all.
While the other vas high as high
could be,
II had 10 be looked at twice.
Now, which OF these two was the
piece Of Ice
And which Of them vas its pricei
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30


TAe RECuRDER y the
oldest veteran In the proc
fsssion; having been es
tahIIslled Feb. aOfh|
1880.
.0urs are the plans Of
fair delightfnl peace ]!
Unwzrpsd BY party rage,l
10 live like brothers.
Try To think what timS
yonr subscription expired
and remit at once.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-30

Tho Basement contains every description Croeky Glass
Ware Ward Baby Carriages, Trunks Sporting Goods be anu
#Tscy cles etc, etc. ..,. = ? -. ,,... -
Really made Dasmcn Carpets MaDgs and other hoorn and
[Bram Ware.
The third door large store room Of duplicates .5
go Orders prompt attention and every care taken 70
please.
H. H. 10 and n. bet LIST ana Fanshee Streets
RICHMOND, VA,
sp.so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29
Kassnth a Elrhsr-slx.

kossnth. the Dictator Of Hungary
and the indirect cause of the withdrawal
from the Magyar Premiership Of Kolo-
man Tisza, resides at Turin in house
on the Via del Mile He is now in his
e7th year, but. notwithstanding his adj
vanced age, has retained the most sur
prising mental and physical yigor. This
Is possibly due 70 his regular mode Of
life After his bath be takes a walk Of
orr hours duration. returning between
12 and to luncheon. All the afternoon
be reads aud WORKS in his cabinet, a lofty
room with vaulted and painted ceiling
aud papcred in a warm red color He
writes seated at a huge fiat desk placed
between the two windows, y it'll his back
TO the light The desk is covered with
papers mostly tied with red tape and
carefully docketed for reference. On
the wall are several good pictures, and
facing the desk is an admirable full
length portrait of the general himself
Beneath, on a table, is the gift Of the
workingmen OF England complete
edition of Shakespeare's works, inclosed
in a case which is a miniature fac-simile
Of the poets house at Stratford on-Avon.
He dimes at Z, and after the meal, notwith-
standing the or 10 miles which he has
walked during the day, he is good for
an hours game of billiards. At 8 he
usually takes tea, and reiires to bed at
about IL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29
Labor and wealth.

Professor Huxley says: The seven and
a half million of workers of England,
with the present means of labor, can
produce as much in six months as would
have required 100 years ago the entire
working force of the world one year to
equal. The same spirit which has
brought us to this is still moving forward
with added momentum to new advances
and conquest Gladstone has carefully
estimated that the production of wealth
in Great Britain since 1900 up to 1870
equals the aggregate acquired during the
entire period from the landing of Julius
Cesar, fifty years before the birth Of
Christ. up to 1900; also, that the wealth
produced from 1850 10 1870 equals the
amount produced during the fifty pre-
ceding years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29

Augustine Washington, the father of
General George Washington, died April
12, 1743, in Stafford county, Va, and
his body was deposited in the vault at
Wakefield, near Bridges Greek, in West
moreland county, where his first wife
lJane Butier) had been buried in Novem-
Der, 172s. The burial ground occupies
q space 50 or 60 feet square. The arch
Of the vault fell in many years ago, and
theexcavation is nearly filled with debris.
Near by are two gravestones, one 1896,
marking the grave Of two children John
and Mildred) Of Lawrence Washington,
the grandfather Of General George Wash
ington. The other is over the grave of
Jane, the first wife of Augustine Washing
ton, the father of the general, with the
date of November "a, 1928. There are
other fragments of gravestones lying
around. The whole place is overgrown
with vines and burdocks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29

eNTry Hodges IRON TONIC fol
Weakness and General Debility.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29
Jack the Ripper.

The excitement caused by this inhuman
monster is scarcely equaled by that pro
duced by the great discovery of DR.
miles the Restorative NerUins. Itspeed
lily cures nervous prostration, change Of
life. pain, dizziness and confusion Ia head
flts. sleeplessness. the blues, neuralgia
palpitation. monthly pains. etc. Mr.
John 8. Wolf, druggist, of Hlllsdale
Mich; Talbot and Moss, Of Greensburg
Ind ard A w Black burn. Of Wooster
y say that The Nersiuc sells batter
than anything we ever sold, and gives
universal satisfaction" DIR. Miles new
illustrated treatise on The Nerves anc
Heart and trial bottle free at the City
drug store.
gE-Try Hodges IRON TONIC FOL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29
AIS PLUMBING,

IN all its branches done st short notice
and at low prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-29

Between Baltimore and Fayette Streets,
Where he will be pleased to see bis Annapolis
friends. He has in stock all the latest
Styles and Patterns, and will Cut and Make to
Order, Garments in the Latest Fashion
Over 2, 30 Different Patterns to select from. -
lie solicits a call from Annapolitans when in
Baltimore. $40