davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

The horse Charley which is used by
the clergymen of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception is inordinately
fond Of pie 1t makes no difference
what kind Of pie it is, or of what shape
it is; pie he wants and pie he must
have. II he is harnessed TO the car
riage when pie is being baked in the
Kitchen lie viii walk up to the steps
ant pound with his fore feet until his
friends bring him out his pie. and
he can not be driven out OF tho
yard un Ill he gets it On one occasion,
while lie was allowed the liberty Of the
yard, be smelt the familiar olor, and
walking up the stops he marched
straight into the kitchen, and when the
cook came up from the cellar there he
stood calmly surveying the range. The
cook was nearly scared TO death. as
there were no men in the house, but
gathering her wits together, she got
into the pantry, and grabbing freshly
baked pie, held it to Charley's no'o and
backed out the door and down the steps,
the lorse following the pie.-Chicago
Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

"A case Of restoration to life c, sup
posed corpse has occurred at Daltou-in-
Furness. A young girl had been in for
three weeks, and il was thought that
she had died. She was placed in colin
and the hour Of the funeral fixed. A
short time before. however, she gave
signs Of returning animation, and is now
recovering.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
George W. Davis. Of Morgan Cou.

George w. Davis. Of Morgan Coun-
". Ca, has a white hawk which
measures ~ feet from tip to tip Of bis
wings Mr.. Davis says he had seen the
bird in his neighborhood for several
years, but had never had an opportunity
OF shooting il before The hawk was
slightly wounded, and Mr.. Davis SPEAKS
Of sending II 70 Grant Park Zae is ~
lantR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

Mr.. Trouble-"You say men are
harder on stockings than women? How
do you make that out?' Mrs Trouble
--"Because women wear their stockings
longer. "-PlundeF.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
Brought Home.

Romantic Miss: Did it ever occur 20
you what wonderful sights TIE deep sea
divers must behold?
Practical Man: Yes, once. 1t was
when / was at sea in storm.-Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
The Chicago Girl.

Boston Grill understand that lot
of noted New Workers have been pre-
scented at court in London.
Chicago Girl-Indeedl What offense
were they charged with?-Munsey's
/ Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

Mrs. Wilton-I have not heard from
your daughter since she married for
eign count.
Mrs. Bilton-She is very unhappy.
Mrs. W.-Too bad; but such matches
usually are unfortunate.
Mrs. B.-Indeed they are. You see
the poor girl knows so little of foreign
languages that she drops back into En-
glish every time she gets mad. and then
her husband can't understand a word
she says-N. Y. Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

ENDEAvoR always TO keep the flock
like a Fair Edition" OF the average
agricultural journal--looking its very
best
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

"AT least / can take things in philo-
sophical way" SAID the burglar, as he lifted
out a pane of glass with a rubber sucker
Elmira Gazette
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
A HARD FIGHT.
The Way a Pluc<y Girl Saved Her
Brothers Life.

HI q O u n U J
around Limoua.
South Florida.
is tho hunter ;
paradise. says a
cUrrcsuonden [
in the Globe
Democrat Be
id @ : bear
panther, Wild
cats. deer, etc.
there are ga
tors by tEemill
10 n, plumage
birds. etc, in
quantity so that
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

WHEN q man is convinced that he owes
any thing to himself he is always very anx-
ious to pay it-Binghamton Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
MANY MEN FIND THAT

Storms, SHOWS, drsuching rains, ard furious winds
part If the regular routine OF lie Iw1-ihlTds
Of the sickness through life is caused by ods; you
cannot be 700 vel protected 10 stormy weather %
avoid them. A man having Ssh Brand Sick
er" NAV be exposed % a storm for twe--y -i0ur
hours az a stretch and stl Be protected from every
drop Of rain, besides berg shielded from The
biting winds. No matter what your Occupation,
Il you are liable to be caught ia ram or snow
storm, you should have on hand " Fish Brand
Sucker" Il WI surely save yuur health, and
perhaps your life Beware Of worthless limitations,
every garment stamped with Il. 2 ish Brand
Trade Mark Don't ACCEPT any inferior coat Whsu
you can have The Fish Band Stacker Delivered
without extra cost. Particulars 49, Illustrated
catalogue free.
a. TOWER, Boston, Mass
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30

-rslf-v WRITING 10 ans LgfI-i-it- F'IEAsE
-tste tEat yoa saz tEe Acve4fiaaaaat Ia tAls
UsDsE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-10-30
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Boston, Mass.

II m
, 1890-09-03
The Training for Girls.

The New York World offered a prize to
the writer Of the best short essay OH the
question of "what shall we do with our
girls ?" There were many hundred COM
muRicatiOnS received Madame Albani
awarded the prize to the writer OF the fol-
lowing. 1t was signed W.
''The foundation of society rests on it's
homes. The success of our homes rests on
the wives. Therefore, first of all, teach
our girls how to be Successful wives.
Begin i'll their infancy to develOpe their
characters. Teach them that jealousy is
an immortality, and gossip a vice. Train
them to keep the smallest promise as
Sacredly as an oath, anG to speak of people
only as they would speak to them. Teach
them to look for tie best quality in every
one they meet, and to notice other peoples
faults only to avoid them.
Train them to do small. things we'll, and
10 delight in helping others, and instill
constantly inte their minds the necessity
tor sacrifice for others pleasure as a means
of soul Development.
, 1890-09-03
He Died for Another.

The Vancouver World gives the following
account ct the drowning accident at the
Mission on Monday evening 1t seems that
"a number of boys, pupils Of the Brothers
school, were bathing in the river opposite
the college. Near the spot whele they were
bathing a small deep stream enters the
main river, causing 10y lis influx a powerful
eddy. One OF the boys by some means was
caught in this eddy and was in great dan
ger OF drowning, Rev. Bro. Collins Sprang
in and tried to save the lad, but found that
he could not do so. The current and the
whirlpool were 50 strong that the boys ut
most effo Is could not get him free. Several
of the boys companions also made unSuC-
ceSStul attempts to reach their drowning
comrade. At last Rerd. Brother Wulff ar
rived on the scene and me rely saying, I'm
going to go III and get him." plunged into
the liVel and by powerful efforts reached
the now almost exhausted lad. The brother
placed the boy on his Sho ulders and sup.
ported him there on the surface of the
water. A boat which had been launched a
few minutes before now dashed to the res
cue, and the boy in his spring for safety
into the strong hands 0utStretched to reach
him, sank his gallant preserver beneath the
swift current, from whose depths he never
Ieappeared. The boys escape was narrow,
As he was dragged out Of the water by the
hair of the head, and it was undoubtedly
his leap out of the water and from the back
Of Brother Wifi that sent that heroic man
exhausted by his struggles and immersion,
to his DEATH Victoria C0l0niSt.
, 1890-09-03

large; but all of them are large enough to
be used in the jewellers trade. 1t is bard
to conjecture what Mr.. Kaufmann's dis
cgovery will be worth to him it seems GER
tain. however, TO prove as rich a treasure
as tue richest OF the gold placerS yet Ioca-
ted.
The expedition by Colonel Cotton, Mr..
Galway and Major Caultield to the upper
Demerara river last week, in search of Il
short way to the POtar0 was thoroughly
successful in its object. The party travel
led by batpau from the steamer terminus at
Akyma, to the mouth of the Manabadeen
creek, into which they entered. After Il
pull of six hours they landed. aud proceed
ing still in the direction of the ESSequebo
they, after two hours walking, struck the
MOcOmOcO creek, which is one of the triDu-
taries of the EssequebO, and navigahle for
bateaux. The spot which the party arrived
at on the MOcomOcO is only about one
days travel from thu POTar0 River, and
far above the falls of ESSequebO. There is
40 doubt that this will be the future route
from Georgetown to the PotarO and the
whole of the upper EsseQuebo district.
With a light railway to connect the two
creeks mentioned above, or with a service
of pack mules, which could be organised
in a weeks time, the journey to the PotarO
gold fields could be shortened by five or
six days on the time required at present,
and deprived of all the danger to human
life which attends the passage of the Esse-
queb0 falls. The new route will divert
traffic from Bartica, hat is, much of the
traffic that at present goes there en- route
for POtaro; but the purchasers OF lots in
The new town will find that the traffic in
connection with the other rivers will soon
enhance the value of their investment.
, 1890-09-03
Time Works Changes.

How time works changes! Last even
ing I { dropped into the famous place kept
Ey Ju<tus Schwab. Ten years AGO he wa.
a fierce Socialist and owned nothing. Al
that time he fayouled he division Of all
property and the eStabliSl ment OF a naw
civilization. Upon the black board i'll his
front room were always verses from such
Socialistic poets as William Morris and
AlgernOn S%winburne and quotations from
the %incendiary press OF Europe. In the
past decade Schwab has made a good
fortune, and is now a fat, comfortable
citizen. There are no poems on the black
boards now and no quotations. In their
stead are theatre posters and business adj
vertisements. The people present are no
longer hungry Socialists and wiId-eyed
Anarchists, but WeIl-dreSSed, rotund and
prosperous people.-New York Star.
, 1890-09-03
THAI OF A NEW STEAM
LEE. BOAT.

The first steam life boat has Leen built
by MesSls. Green, of Blackwell, and had
a three hours trial trip on The Thames on
July a. The new craft is designed on a
similar plan to the ordinary boats Of the
Royal National Lifrboat Institution, and is
built Of steel, with Is v ater-ti9ht compart-
merits. The boiler and engine rooms are
brough, mp about 3 feet above the main
deck, and are closed 10y iron covers to the
man,IioleS, air being supple" by forced
draught. The passengers space is a.Square
space abait The engines, seated all round
and will hold about thirty persons. The
mode Of propulsion adopted is a turbine,
taking in water through the bottom of the
boat at It's apex, and discbargiug the water
when it has attained its maximum velocity
through tubular ~orificeS on each side.
About a ton OF water per second Is dis
charged. The speed at which the vessel
ran was over eight knots, and her hydrau-
he management combined with steering
power, is so rapid and efficient thar when
the pilots cap blew off into the river, she
was Immediately turned about, reversed,
and m~anRuvred, and the cap hooked out
OF the water by a bOat.hOok as the vessel
was brought TO a stand still alongside it
the engines running at full speed the whole
time. From full speed ahead the vessel
can be brought up in 80 serouds; and way
can be got on her again III four seconds.
She carries a mast with some sail put for
ward, the mast being lowered when need
full. The new lifeboat has been naraed
after the president of the institution, Jhe
Duke of northumberland, aud will be sta
toned at Harwich.-Ibid.
, 1890-09-03
Henry Nj. Stanley.

London, August 12.-Stanley has found
time and inclination 10 talk about mission
any prospects in Africa. He toisrcs trou-
bic bctWepn the ProteStantS and Roman
Catholics if the con vertS be not kept VIII
in hand, but he has no teaI of Mohammed-
ani>m in the future. That faith, ne thinks,
is fast decreasing, and he ventures TO
proph's ~ that within five years There will
not be one Moham medan south of the
equator in Genital A frica.
He also assigns that space OF time for
the completion Of a railroad from the sea
board at MomOasSa to Uganla in The
nteriDr.-I5ii.
, 1890-09-03

"Once given a firm foundation Of char
acter like this, which the poorest as we'll rs
the richest parents can give to their girls,
and no matter what necessity arises they
will he able to rise above it.
''Tearh them the valne OF making Them
selves attractive by good health, physical
development, neat dress, and perfect clean
illness. The worthy woman must learn that
her worth alone will not keep her husband
in love with her. She must be rs accom-.
pliShed as amiablP, as liberal minded as
@tactiul, as agreeable as her less worthy
rivals. She must make home the most de-
li9htful spot on earth, and %lclspIt the most
attractive woman as well as The uortlir>t.
CnSCtishneSS. perseverance,, patience. aHd,
CI]pclfulnesS. must be her constant alGH,
ANA above all tact."-Ibjd.
, 1890-09-03
Market Report.
SUGAR.

During the greater part Of the fortnight a
generally quiet tone has prevailed, but, al
though the demand has been less active,
prices remain much on a par with those given
in our last. refining qualities being in some
cases rather in favour of sellers. The reduc-
, 1890-09-03

at this date. together with the small uuanti-
ty of cane sugar now a1oqt, iustifes the
trmness shown bv holders, although much of
course depends upon the future attitude Of
the sellers of beet. Taking the average Of
Dast wears. the visible supplv is not large,
and the steady Increase in the
Of the world calls for a much larger produc-
ton tban was thought necessary only a few
wears AGO. Whist. SO far as cane sugar is con
crrprd. here /, nothing 10 Indicate that the
production will be AUGMENTED by the present
moderate n of prices. Crystallised gro
carv e~ssIitfas have barely maintained previ-
,u@ rl,es. exc.ot f0r the really yellow des-
criptions. when are scarce: medium to GOOD
refining sorts. as we'll as low East Indian
description, may be quoted somewhat dearer
with very. little Offering rither. in store or for
arrival. Am interesting feature is the sale Of
a steamer cargo ofCuba renullusals 10 Liver
rool. bv the liner Cor0jiH4. at o very moder-
lie FREIGHT at abaat is 6d. quay terms.
q price below the rar;.E Il lie official quo
ta.ions in Havana, Arc.ttng to A. Bres.
laaer 4 Co. considerable excitement WIS
e<aerienced in the market ow.sr t9 Tie
anxiety Of generator, in | ratscos 10 cover ia
8. bear" safes for july delivery. and IS nar
cent tonched 14Y IA p ouieter tome las
SINCE prevailed hnt with a. stea3v ,rade de
mandl prices generally are maintained Good
reinin5 NusaoyaJo has been IN reoneSt. and
imnort83nt sales have been made in Barbados
nm to I4s 66 nrr cwt Grocery cry,tslisad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
The st. Louis Flyer.

The new fast train from Fort Worth
to St. Louis will be put on to-day via
the Texas aud Pacific and Iron Mountain
routes. This train leaves Fort Worth at
$500 Il. m. aud arrives in St. Louis al
1920 the next morning, making the run
in twenty-six hours-whIch will be the
fastest time out of the state.
The Texas and Pacific took the initial
step in putting on fast train from Fort
Worth to st. Louis, and many will no
doubt remember when The GAZETTE first
agitated the fast train question some six
months ago. 1t was shortly after this
that the Texas and Pacific put on
the first fast train via its Trans
continental division, which left Fort
Worth at 2:55 a. m, arriving ut St.
Louis at 1880 a. N. This time was
reduced later on, the train leaving Fort
Worth at 3:l5 q. IN. and this time has
again been reduced to leave Fort Worth
at 500 q. IN. via their main line. The
Texas and Pacific deserves great deal
of credit for insugurating fast train ser
vice, and there is no doubt that Mr..
Gould intends to give Texas as good pas
senger service as can be found in the
United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07

tary, Valdeman Sills; treasurer, D. NJ.
Bell; chief engineer, Edward Roemer.
" Mr.. Roemer of New York, civil engi-
neer, was the originator of the project
The directors from New York have made
all the necessary arrangements for funds
to build and equip the road. 1t is pro-
posed to build and operate q trunk line
from Omaha, Neb. to Galveston, Tex.
The road will run southwest from
Omaha through the farming coun-
try of Nebraska TO Superior, where
it will enter the state of Kansas.
Running thence south it will pass through
the great wheat belt of Kansas, algo
passing through the great salt fields of
Kansas. The place of business will be
Lyons, Kan. and from that point the
road will be constructed IN each direc-
ton. Active preparations will begin
within the next thirty days. The road
lies through the Indian Territory and
will rass through the untouched lumber
regions of Texas to Galveston. The dis
lance from the center of Kansas to Gal
weston is practically the same as to Chi
cago. Counting railway charges the
same, twenty-six cents. aud adding
ocean carriage rs now charged, eleven
and one-half cents, wheat or corn could
be landed in Liverpool for thirty-seven
and one-half cents per hundred or nine
teen aud three-tenth cents per bushel,
whereas 1t now costs forty-seven cents IN
New York. This gives a saving Of six
cents bushei.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07

agement which will have to be provided
for and some means for carrying it must
be devised at once. A complete state
ment of the full amount of the COM
pany's floating debt is now being pre-
pared aud will be, probably, presented
70 the directors early next week. Mean
time it is stated that the situation of the
company is likely to be serious.
President Cable of the Rock Island
road is understood to have refused to
sign Gould 8 agreement, but will proba-
bly, attend the meeting of the presidents,
which is now stated will be held on Moa-
DAY. 1t is stated that Pierpoint Morgan
and President Newell of the Lake Shore
are also reported to be opposed to ths
Gould plan, and if Is believed that some
plan drawn up by c. z. Huntington will
be offered instead.
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.
Boston special GAYS: F. L. Ames is
in conference with Gould in New York
to-day, together with the executive off,
GERS of the Union Pacific company.
Gould 1t is believed, found the floating
debt larger than he anticipated, and
about 81, 500 GOO are required for the
January l payment. Gould agreed to
provide for the floating debt when he
entered the Union Pacific directory, and
no doubt it Is his intention to do so, es-
pecially, in view of the position OF
Gou1d's proposed trorscontiuental rail-
way association. Opinions are divided
as to when the Gould interest will issue
statement upon Union Pacific condi-
ton -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
The Chicago Shippers.

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. EN- the United
States court this morning the attorney
for Peasley and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad appeared and pre-
seutsd petition Tor writ of habeas
corpus for his client. Peasley was fined
by Judge Blodsett Of the United States
district court for refusing to testify be-
tore the Federal grand jury or to pro-
duce the books of the company in cou-
nection With the alleged granting OF re-
bate by the Burlington road to certain
shippers in violation OF the interstate
commerce law, and was ordered COM
mitted until the fine was paid. Another
similar case, that of Charles Counsel
man. the board of trade man, is pend
ing before Judge Gresham, and it is
understood decision in both cases will
be rendered Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
Pefaonnl and General.

Frank A. Burgess, chief clerk to Su-
periutendent II. 4. Irvine of the Santa
Re, died yesterday in Cleburne. Mr.
Burgess was formerly assistant superin-
tendent of the eastern division with
headquarters at Topeka.
W. b. Grossclose, general freight
agent of the Texas and Pacific, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Ben L. Page, wife of one of the
most popular engineers on the Texas and
Pacific, presented her husband yesterday
with a fine baby boy.
A. l.. Smith, travelling passenger
agent OF the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Mem phis, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Scuily, wife of J. e. Scully OF
the Fort Worth and Rio Grand, left on
the Texas limited this morning for ST.
Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07

here that there ls no foundation for the
rumor, and that the road will no go in to
the hands of receiver
The Union Pacific is making very ex-
pensive extensions in the Northwest, and
has been putting up the money for all
the work. AS the road has not placed
any of the bonds OF these extensions on
the market it may be pressed for funds,
but certainly not to such an extent that
It's creditors will succeed III getting re-
Ceiver appointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
THE LAST OF A QUARTETTE'
Carried to Fort smith Charged With Murder
and Robbery Committed Two Years
Ago-Three Pals Dead.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Dec. 6.-Deputy
Marshal Charles Leftore and Detective
Mckinney arrived in this city last night
having IN charge Alex s. Lewis, arrested
near Atoks on q charge of murder. The
murder with which Lewis is connected
occurred during train robbery about
two years ago. A train on the Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas was derailed near the
VerGigris river, in the Cherokee Nation,
and the engineer and fireman were both
killed. After the train was ditched 1t
was robbed. Oscar Coulter, Kip Queen,
John Barber and Alex Lewis are said to
have been concerned in wrecking the
train and then robbing it. The three
former have since been killed. Lewis
is the last of the gang, and your corre-
spondent is informed that he has made a
confession, IN which he has disclosed the
whole affair. &#
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
The Flo Granda YYestarn.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The directors of
the Rio Grande Western railway resolved
to pay dividend of y. per cent on pre-
ferred stock, payable February l; in
preferred stock TO stock holders OF record
December "a, the board expressed the
opinion that full dividend in this class
will be earned regularly hereafter. The
actual surplus earnings for the eighteen
months since the Reorganization
amounted to 1922 200, or per cent on
preferred stock for six months of the
current fiscal year; since July de-
cember estimated SIG, ZOO, or go per
cent on preferred stock, the last named
rate exceeding per cent per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07

A special tram on the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande railroad left this city yester-
day morning for run over the line
Among those who were on the train were
President Horribly, Martin Casey, f. F..
Chase, George L. Hurley, Mayor J. p.
Smith. Tom West, Jerry Rooch and J.
a. Pennington. The train went down
the road as far as Comancne, and re-
turned in the evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-07
Suit 10 Foreclons Mortgage.

CoLUMBUs, ONO, Dec. 6.-Suit was
entered in the United States circuit
court to-day by the Mercantile trust
company of New York against the
GAINESVILLE, Wooster and Marion railway
to foreclose mortgage on property
given to secure S., 500 900 bonds issued
to the company.