davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
THE GovERNmENT VICTORIOUS

End of the Argentine Revolusion-
Capisulation OF she Mutineers-Thc
Troops Returning TO Their Quarters.
LONDON, July 29.-The Argentine legation
In London tonight received the following
telegram from Buenos Ayres signed by Finance
Minister Garcia:
"The government completely victorious.
The mutineers have ospitulated and will de-
post their arms in the arsenal. All the
rebellious superior officers will be dismissed
aud separated from the service. The troop.
will return to their quarters commanded by
| legal officers. The forces modified BY the
government are returning to the provinces
The political situation is thoroughly consoli
dated. The city and the whole country ar.
quiet"
LONDON. July 29.-It is officially announced
that the English government has received
telegram from Buenas Ayres saying that tn,
government has triumphed and that all i
over.
LONDON, July 30.-The Times has the fol
lowing from Buenos Ayres:
Sa.m.-The Union Civica pickets are 81
} tending. Provisional President Alem state
I
expected to be successful.
9a.m.-Both sides have been REINFORCED
The Celmanites are arming Q number 9
: Gaucho cut-throats at the government houss
: 10 m.-The sqssdron Is firing at the 60,
: eminent house. Firing has recommended Il
. several parts of the city. The Celmanits
are evacuating their positions.
2p. m.-Celman, Recs and all the minis
= ters have left the government house. tt
: presidential party has kept within the lint
of the troops. Latterly every ships sh'
Q save one has struck the government house.
: 4p. m.-Alem and Lopez state that the
y have ordered the squadron to cease firing.
i They are getting their men away as quiel
ly as possible. The reason tho victorior
Union Civica has practically yielded Is b
cause they have no cartridges left. Thu
n had only 100, 900, instead of million as tn
had calculated. The men wanted to Alta
% with bayonets, but at the risk of their ov
h lives the Union Civica chiefs declined to ps
"a NIT such terrible bloodshed.
On m -Tho TJnfon (yivfca tr0OpR q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
FOR RENT,

New Houses for Sale.
4 - All my houses in New Haven located
nice resident streets; all new, with all conve-
4niencee. As built them and own them, can
sell at a much lower price than you can duplicate
the same property. Sold number; some Of the
best left. Look at photographs Of some Of them In
window of T.. r. Smiths shoe store 769 Chapel st.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
mAl6 e. Admiral street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
C. A. DORMAN, M. ID.

TlwENTy- FIVE years bedside experience; four
Il and half years In U s. A. Hospitals.
ONCE Front Room No. 2, Oxferd House. corner OF
Temple and Chapel Streets ONCE hours. to am,
1 to d. M, to 7.45 p m Night residence. 97s
Chapel street. Telephone connection. tyi5 I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
THE WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

CRY OF MEXICO, July a9.-Senor Dieluez.
the Guatemalan minister here, has decided to
give no information to the press. He says
that in few days the truth will be known,
which will show that greater part Of the
news published here and abroad about the
Central American crisis is false.
A private telegram to q commercial house
In this city states that In Saturdays battle
the Salvadorians were defeated by the Qua
temalans and sustained loss of sixty killed,
two hundred wounded and large number In
prisoners. The Guatemalsn loss was very
light.
A telegram from Mention, Guatemala, neal
the Mexican frontier, says that it Is untrue
that General Bufrandi raised a revolt, Oh
that the revolutionists are In any number Ii
| Guatemala.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
BENJAMIN HARRISON

Executive mansion, July 20, $780,
In the accompanying letter of the post
master general Mr.. Wanamaker says he
feels compelled in view of the urgent neces-
stiles of the case to anticipate the annual re-
port in regard to the use of the mails by the
Louisiana State Lottery company. He says
that notwithstanding the declaration that NO
letters and circulars concerning lotteries
shall be carried in the mails and that public
sentiment condemns the use of the postoffice
for lottery purposes every railway, postal
car, star route, money order and registry
Office is in active daily use by the
Louisiana Lottery company, that the
foothold of the business seems to be
Rrmer, its operations wider and Its
enterprises holder than. ever before.
This vast business is terribly
demoralAing to the postal service. The pos
tai employe readily assumes that letter
directed to the lottery company contains
money-that 1t 10 in the mails in violation of
the spirit of the law-that its loss would be
difficult to trace and that an attempt to pun
| ish the offender who shall abstract 1t will
| more likely fail than prosecutions of an ordi-
nary character. Hence the temptation to
purloin 1t is exceptionally great. The post
| master general says further that with all the
admitted evils, within and without the posta
department, resulting from this nefariout
traffic, as the head of the department, he Il
powerless to act. 1t is humiliating position
and even more humiliating to contemplate
| that the entire postof1ce department is II
point of fact the principal agent of tn
| Louisiana State Lottery company, and tina
every extension of the postal system spreat
the hurtful power and influence Of that com
pany. The postmaster general gives a re
view of the legislation enacted for the pur
pose of denying the use of the mails to lot
terry letters and circulars and the failure O
all attempts to enforce these statutes. It
manifest, he says, that the object of the la'
has been successfully thwarted, and tbs
without additional legislation the mails mui
continue to carry this class Of matter. q
| presents for the consideration of the pres
dent the draft of bill which, If enacted
will enable the department to get this bus
ness under control.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

~ At the farm OF George w. Brockett. near
4S Montowese, until July sist, and at farm Of
Samuel Hubbard, North Guilford, Aug. &, and 6.
business driving and saddle horses; some for ladies
and chfldrens use: all well broken p o. address,
Branch ONCE, New Haven. 1ys9 u
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

The house passed joint resolution er-
tending to the 14th of August existing ap
propriations and laws for such expenditures
as have been provided Cor in bills passed.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the senate amendments TO the sun
dry civil appropriation bills, the amendment
under discussion being one appropristing
$3.50, 900 for additional accommodations for
the government printing Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30

A auction (unless previously disposed of at
IN private salel Wednesday afternoon. July 3oth,
at O'Clock, al No. zoos Chapel street, Beers drug
store. consisting In part: One complete modern
soda fountain showcases scales desk, safe, etc etc
iye5 SC EDwARDC BEECHER, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-30
misleIlanRnnE
FOR SALE,


EyURNTTURE and first class established dress.
e making business; also a piano for rent.
MISS KERRlN,
i5S Olive street.
iy23rt Call after II O'Clock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04
Remember 1t.

DIR. Maxwell, of the GAINESVILLE
Dental Parlors, over STATIONS Shoe
store, wants it remembered that his
prices on dental work will be raised
after September | on all classes of
work. Bearing this fact in mind, peo-
pie wishing work done should call
early and take advantage of present
prices. Remember that you can get
gold Filings now at 81 and upwards /;
teeth extracted without pain for 50
cents; full set of teeth on best rubber
plate for $500. These prices are rock
bottom and will not last always. Don't
forget the place, Franklin street over
STATIONS Shoe Store. d.tf,swlt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04
THE PERU MEo FOR.

II there is any man in the community
that eNcites my contempt, and that ex-
cites the contempt of every man and wo-
man, it is the soft handed, soft headed fop
who, perfumed until the air is actually
sick, spends his summer in taking killing
attitudes and waving sentimental adieus
and talking infnitSimal nothings, and
finding his heaven in the set of lavender
Kid glove Boots rs tiglt rs an inquisi.
ton, two hours of consummate skill eX.
hibitcd in the tie OF flaming crayat hiI
conversation made up OF ANS" and
Obs and He hee's" 1t would take five
hundred OF them stewed down to make a
teaspoonful of calves foot jelly. There is
only one counterpart 70 such man rs
that, and that is the frothy young woman
at the watering place, her conversation
made up OF French moonshine; what she
has ON her head only eutIaled by what she
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04
Catarrh

rs blood disease. Until the poison is
4 expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
II was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. / tried various remedies,
and was treated by number Of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me Of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. "-J Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, T. was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little BEN
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. / became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. /
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. / was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, l am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, S.. Worth e5 bottle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04
MetcaIf Fertilizer.

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
here for this well known brand Of fer
lizer. Send them your orders.
ApT3d-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04
SUMNER VACATIONS
DIR. TALMAGE breaches ON THE
WATERING PLACES.

with Master Hand He Pictures the SHARES
and Pitfalls That Entice Unwary Feet
During the Period That Should BE De-
voted 10 Rest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04

The White Star steamer Doric, trading
between London and New Zealand claims
that it has made the fastest voyage around
the world The total time the Doric steam-
ed was u days 0 hours and 50 minutes.
The distance was 1000 miles. The engines
worked continuously.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-04
WEBS ER'S
UNABRIDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A sO-called Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary" is being offered to the public
atavery low price. The body Of the book,
from A to z, is cheap reprint, page for
page, Of the edition Of i247, which was in
Its day, a valuable book, but in the pro-
gress Of language for over FORTY YEARS,
has been completely superseded. II is
now reproduced, broken type, errors and
all, by photo Autograph process, is printed
on cheap paper and flimsily bound. A
brief comparison, page by page, between
the reprint and the latest and enlarged
edition, will show the great superiority
Of the latter. These reprints are as out
Of date as a last years almanac. No hon.
0rable dealer will allow the buyer Of such
to suppose that he is getting the Webster
which to-day is accepted as the Standard
and THE BEST, every copy Of which
bears our imprint as given below.
n% II persons who have been induced 10
purchase the Ancient Edition" by any
Misrepresentation will advise us Of the
facts, we will undertake to see that the
seller is punished as he deserves.
G.. 81 G. MERRIAM q co.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Can censure 'scape back-wounding calumny
The whitest virtue strikes: What king so strong
Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tonguef
Now, who has grace enough to love such
nelghbors as themselves? Who is Christian
enough to love such enemies?
In the older cities it has come to be con-
sidered better not to know your neighbors,
or even speak to them. In Philadelphia it
Is matter of boasting pride not even TO
know the names of the people next door, al
though they may have lived close together for
wears. They may watch them from the
windows, form estimates as to their ways
and manners from what they can see and
hear-thus far and no farther. A few years
ago Pittsburg family went to Philadel-
phia-the City of Brotherly Love, remember
to live. Some months afterward some
friends from Pittsburg determined to hunt
them up.
A PHILADELPHIA NEIGHBOR.
They knew the street, but by chance in
making inquiry happened to strike the
house next door. Here the mistress of the
mansion, in accents that seemed to indicate
that she could bite a ten-penny nail in two
that had been spiced in vinegar for weeks,
and in manner conveying the idea that she
was shocked at the thought of any one sup
posing that she could know her neighbors-
let alone love them-said she did not know
their name nor anything about them, and
did not desire to. To this advanced stage Of
culture and inconsistency with Christian
doctrine we have not yet reached in Pitts
burg. We are, in the main, still tar enough
back to like to have neighbors, and to love
them if they are good.
What is needed for pleasant and profit
able intercourse with neighbors is good
sense, good nature and wide charity. All
people need sense enough to mind their own
business and treat their neighbors as they
would like to be treated were conditions re-
versed. They need good nature to keep
them from mean gossip and evil speaking.
They need charity. for charity in its highest
sense means to love thy nelghbor as thy
self By cultivation Of these qualities .
neighborhood might attain to the highest
felicity short OF Paradise.
BESSIE BRAMBLH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
A PRETTY LEGEND.
How the Seminole Indians Account for tho
COlors of the Races.
ESSIE BRAMBLE.

How the Seminole Indians Account for the
Colors of the Races.
Among the Seminole Indians there IL
singular tradition regarding the white mans
origin and superiority. They say that when
the Great Spirit made the earth he also
made three men, all of whom were fair
complexionee; and that after making them
he led them to the margin of a small lake,
and ne bade them leap in and wash. One
obeyed, and came out of the water puref
and fairer than before. The second hesi-
tated a moment, during which time the
water, agitated by the first, became muddy,
and when he bathed he came up copper.
colored. The third did not leap in till the
water became black with mud, and he came
out its own color.
Then the Great Spirit laid before them
three packages, and out of pity for his mis-
fortune in color, gave the black man first
choice. He took hold OF each of the pack
ages and, having felt their weight, chose the
heaviest, the copper-colored chose the next
heaviest, leaving the white man the Eghtest.
When the packages were opened, the first
was found to contain spades, hoes, and all
the implements of labor; the second en-
wrapped hunting, fishing, and warlike ap-
paratus; the third gave the white man pens,
ink. and paper-the engines of the mind,
the means of mutual improvements, the
social link of humanity, the foundation of
the white mans superiority.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
A CAMP ON THE UPPER AUsABLE.

times, there are still some interesting char
acter studies left among them. As to the
nights in camp, they are just what they
were when Charles Dudley Warner wrote so
graphically OF his delight in having del
uge of rain poured through crevice down
his back all night long, and people camplain
as little of such things as ever.
CULTIvATING THE DEER.
Deer are occasionally seen browsing upon
the water lily leaves which fill the southern
end of the lake We are trespassing indeed
upon the rightful homes OF these pretty
creatures but by judicious domestication
of few, little feeding in the sterner win
ter months, when food is scarce the endless
woodlands of the Reserve could soon be
peopled with the original owners of the
forests.
The association has arrested the wanton
progress of the woodman's steel, thereby
setting an example to the State and to pri-
vate owners which might we'll be copied
With the memory OF the Johnstown and
other devasting floods in mind, the neces-
sity almost of national legislation and pur-
chase for the preservation of those forests
whose mYriad roots arrest the damaging
food of heavy rainfall, is manifest. The
home of the Reserve Is at the south of the
park, where there is an open table land,
overlooking Keene valley, spot beloved by
artists for its many scenic attractions. Here
a capacious hotel has been built and cot
tages have been clustered about 1t.
1t is the object of the Reserve to keep
these forest charms for the enjoyment of the
people, and a most worthy object it is.
Here the tired brainworker can regain his
strength, here the business man throws
aside his cares, here the invalid can respire
an atmosphere such as is to be found hardly
in another spot on the globe. Indeed these
woods are a vast sanitarium. Their hidden
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Armour's First Hundred.

Phil Armour is short, stocky, far from at
tractivein any sense, but singularly happy
man who has managed to make big fortune.
He cares little Tor money now, but time was
when the loss of 500 nearly drove him mad.
It was good many years ago, in the days
of gold on the Pacific slope. Armoar was
one of the numberless throng there searching
for fortune.
Fortune paid no heed to him, however.
but finally he managed to get some "wash-
ings" that he sold for 800. This sum be
carefully tied up in an old cotton handker-
chief for safe keeping. Then he hunted
around for place to put it. His eye spied
an old and dilapidated coffee pot in a corner
of the cabin he occupied with three other
seekers for fortune. He put the S100 care
fully in it and placed it lovingly on con-
venient shelf; thenshe went about his daily
toll. When he returned from work his eve
instinctively searched for the old pot. 1t
was gonel
One of his partners had tired of work and
come home. He had nothing else to do so
he went to clean house. The old coffee-pot
went with the other rubbish, and fire was
made of it all in little clump of bushes
near by. Great was the CONSERVATION when
Armour told what the pot contained. And
how carefully he worked over that fire to
rescue the pot. Finally he reached it,
blackened and bent, but the money was
intact, and no happier man slept in the
diggings that night. Thereafter be carried
it around with him in a belt. And that
Sl0O was the foundation OF the Armour
millions,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

You remember dashing Henry s. Ives,
the last Of the Napoleans of finance, who, it
seemed at one time, was dangerously near a
long term of imprisonment. Well, he is
out and around Wall street these days, as
bright and clipper as lark on May
morning, says correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Press. His cherubio countenance
beams placidly, his eyes snap, and he carries
himself like racer going to the post He
is as superbly groomed to-day as before the
crash His wardrobe must be very extern
sive, for he never commits the social error
of wearing the same suit of clothing twice
in one week. He is lavish in rich neckwear
and jeweIry. Indeed, his fingers sparkle
with rings. He seems to be at peace with
all the world.
Ives lunches at Delmonico's, and his Of
fee is crowded with men anxious to get a
word with him. While hundreds of have
beens jostle elbows with him every day, he
pays no heed to the past, and is constantly
adding to his already large fortune, for
there are not many people who do not be-
lieve that be saved couple of millions be-
fore the law claimed him. Everything that
he touches now turns to gold. He is max
ing money more rapidly than any man in
the street, and some day you will hear of
him again, for he is consumed with an am
bition to succeed Jay Gould as the big man
of the street. By the way, how many men
have strutted about Wall street for brief
day with the same idea in mind?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

these rules almost impossible. When the
land was purchased the rivers and noun.
tains were q general tramping ground, and
the native guides earned living by con-
Quoting parties to favorite pools for nsh,
or to camps where the deer could be shot OF
other sport INDUCED in. Every one ol
these guides has now become guardian
jealous of the preservation of this wild tract
What to do with these old guides long pug,
zled the possessors of the newly-acqulred
titles to the lands. They had long roamed
the trails and made living out OF thelr
camps and boats.
Some lucky inspiration suggested that the
easiest way of solving the whole question
was to make a close corporation of these
men, get them interested in preserving the
premises, give them all the patronage to be
got from visitors. and in return get from
them a care of the premises which they
would unwittingly perform for self-interest.
Each guide, therefore, was given a spot 1or
his camp on the upper Ausable Lake. Its
shores are now dotted with these picturesque
little huts, and none can visit the lake with
out guide of the association, for they alone
own the boats, without which progress ls
simply out of the question.
LIFE ON THE RESERVE.
There is a mile carry between the lower
and upper lake through wild forest, over
which parties are tramping every day in
company with these guides. As a rule,
these men are natives. They are entertain.
ing takers, and are curiously alive to the
beauties of their surroundings. A certain
rivalry exists between them, which keeps
the camps in neat and attractive order. At
the landing place, along the shore, little
docks are built, while on an picturesque en-
inence will be found a cleared spot with in
dications of the campfire in the middle, a
sleeping hut, open at one side and filled with
balsam boughs for bed, facing it, while at
a short distance, as seen in our sketch, are
other rude huts where the cooking and eat
ing are done.
The nights are. as rule. crisp, cold and
heavy with dew. The campfire blazes, the
sparks ascend among the overhanging trees,
and the party crowds around the blazing
logs, sings songs, plays cards or listens to
the experiences of these men of the soil.
Their yarns are always we'll spun, and
though there are nowadays no Phelpses to
discourse a rude philosophy, as IN former