davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
DooroRTNG HORSES TO WIN.
Hypodermic Injections Administered to Weak.hearted dThOroughbreds.

From the Sporting World.l
 One of the sensational features at the win- ter tracks during the season just closed was the administering to horses who "sulk" in races of hypodermic injection of a sedative claimed to at once quiet their sulks and arouse, for the time being at least their courage. For long time before 1t was fairly known that the same was a chimera or a reality,it used to be rumored about before race that So and Sos horse "had the injection"
 Inquiry revealed that "the injection" was not chimera, but reality. A young Missou- rian,P B Ring by name, formerly we'll known on the western trotting circuit as the trainer and driver of Magoozler, was finally located as the originator of "the injection"
 Since MT. Ring left the trotting turf to be- come indentiied with the "bangtails he has been more or less we'll known, and always fayerably known as interested in several race horses in this vicinity, Free Lance being the last to carry his colors.
 Latterly. but particularly at the comencs- ment of the season just closed, MT. King be- came convinced that a hypodemic injection, at once harmless, sedative, and stimulating, wouId be of benefit to horses who are found to sulk in races, or, in other words, to "sott- hearted" racers.
 The idea no sooner originated than it was at once put into application. What the fluid used is composed of is MT: Kings secret. hls charges have been nominal for the same, ana he rightly enough has from the first made the stipulation of "No success, no cost to the owner of the horse." Whatever 1t IS, lb mas shown itself to have no bad or deleterious eff fecta for the reason that horses that have ex" psrienced the treatment have not only been dependent on it, but have won races after it's discontinuance.
 One of the first to be treated was the mare Connemara last August at Westchester. The mare had been notorious ''sulker," }" and be- fore the mile-and-five-furlong dash, won by Hindoocraft, Mr. Ring tried his hand, or rather hypodermic needle on her. The mare on that day led the party for nearly mile and half av such pace that the merits of treatment were manifest, though she did not win.
 Later in the season MT. Ring began opera tions at Clifton and Guttenburg. Adonis and Speciality at Clifton were among the first he treated, and both ran good races at long shots under the influence of the injection The last named mare won twice on successive race days, and later Lancaster three times 1T
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Rtsremanent1s. = CONF ORTlN0 EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

.By . thorough kncHledge of the naturallaws tion, and by application of the fine proper des of weN.selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with delicateiy favored bev
 s by the judicious use of such articles of diet aconstitution be gradually hutltup untilstrong enough to roeiet every tendency to disease. Hun. dreds of subtlemaladiesa shoatingaroundus ready lo attack whereyerthere is . weak point. We may Iortified with pure blood and properly nourished freme."-Civn Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only In half pound tins by Grocera. labeled thus:
 JAMEH EPP8 O.. Homosepethic Chon,iets,
 R~Aukwtf OnS0n England
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
STICKY.

The oyster Is now on strike, but it under- stood to the ate-hour Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
 The adhesive postage stamp has come to stay. It sticks through all administrations. New Orleans Picayune.
 Corporal Tanner evidently comes of an old family. It is said that Peter "tar1ied many days in Joppa with one on Simon A. Tan ner."-Epoch.
 Teaoher-And now, children, you have heard the story of Ananias. What lesson should we learn from his fates Tommy Never to get caught-Terre Haute Express.
 Under spreading chestnut tree
 The village blacksmith stands;
 The smith, mighty man is he,
 With whiSkers his hands
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
nry 6 ds.
Howe X StetSOl WE MEAN BUSINESS.
 A Gnnfs Hnae Xa,,A

4 Cents per Yard. On Monday, May 12, we open
 one case of Challie Dress Goods,
 in handsome styles and fast col
 ors, very slightly imperfect, at
 4c per yard; perfect goods,
 worth GIG.
 l2 1-2 Cents per Yard. One case handsome Suitings, 36 inches wide, in stripes and
 borders, at 12Hc per yard; made to sell at I8c. 20 Cents per Yard. One case Plaid and Striped Wool Dress Goods. 36 inches
 wide, at 2oc per yard excellent styles, actual value 3oc. 43 Cents per Yard For 62 inch full bleached Damask Table Linen, in good
 patterns and big value for the
 money.
 47 Cents per Pair
 For 73 dozens of Ladies' Fine
 gauge, Hermsdorf fast black
 Hose, in boot styles, with pretty tops, in tans, slates and fancies, etc.: great value. See exhibit of same in window. 25 Cents per Pair For Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, boot styles, mode and tan fancy tops, etc. No such war ranted fast black fancy hose ever shown before at 25c. DRAPERY NETS. New lot of figured and
 striped Drapery Nets at 75c, S5c, ST and SIPS per yard. PARASOLS. Ask to see our A inch Sun Umbrellas at $I.25. Our Fancy
 Parasols from 75c to $5 each.
 Even if you don't wish to buy,
 just look at the bargains in this department. Way Under Price. Two special numbers of Black Surah Silks at CSC and 75c per
 yard.
 OUR CHOICE STYLES Of French Satines only 25c per
 yard. See styles in window.
 Special Bargains Friday, May l6. HOWE & STETSON, lnsuranco Building,
 886-888 Chapel Street, | New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
CALIFORNIA.

CEMI-MONTHLY Parties Personally conducted D Combining. Comfort-Low Rates = Quick nearest Ticket Agent, or E. F. CURRIER, New En- gland Agent Southern Pacific Co.,, l92 Washington Faet. Bo0tOn. MoDg.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
Holmes Utility Trial Balance

1 Known. In Pad form, each accommodating O names, single copy COG, copies S1.35, copies 12 25, copies S3 45 12 copies Sf express charges prepaid. Giving 14 Trial Balances with only one os nna rns 1or a Impossible to get figures in wrong column.
 saThe Holmes' Utility Trial Balance Book" as in tho pad form gives f4 trial balances with only one writing of names, eliminating as effectua,ly the possibility Of getting figures In tho wrong column, difPoYinr from tho pad only in both sides of the short leaf being ruled Instead Of one, except being in boot form; & Price book . 600 names $s5o, isoo @ Ia ordering enclose Postal Note or Money Order to
 j. R. HOLMES,
 .rft atavAm P O. Box f43. Galveston, Texas,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13

gne 4nmr1a1 and Gnurier.
The eldest <Datly Paper Pufs-
 listsed in Connecticut,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN Taa CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTE, $3.00 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YzAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
THE NEW TOY
 DIM E SAVINGS
 BANK

Looks automatically upon first deposit, registers every coin saved, aud opens when the last of one hundred dimes, or $i000, have been dropped In It's
 lnt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
HE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

ANletters and inquirlesin regard to subscriptions CT matters of business should be addressed to TAE JOURNAL AMID COURIER
 New HEvSns Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-13
CORRESPONDENTS.

What They are Talking About in New York-The Cleveland-Dana In- cfdent-Floss1e Grant - Stakes - Com test with the English Language-The Power of Cold, Hard Cash.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20
To Our Patrons.

The season of the year has come when
money is in circulation, and the printer
asks that all who are in arrears come
forward and settle. We have boon very
indulgcnt to many of our patrons for adj
yertising and job work rs we'll as sub.
scription. TO all who are in arrears a
year or moro ,wo arc sending statements
of their account, and hope that each and
every one will oblige us by a prompt re-
mittance. The printing of q first class
weekly paper like tho COURIER involves
a great deal of expense, hence the neces-
sity of requiring our patrons to adhere
AS nearly as possible to a cash basis. No
offence is meant by us in rendering &C.
counts to our debtors, and mono should
be taken. Tho observance of business
principles, as well rs necessity, compells
tho prompt collection of all dues. Those
therefore knowing themselves indebted to
the COURIER for subscription, advertising
OF job work would confer II favor by set
Ting at their earliest opportunity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20
The National Democrat.

Tho National Democrat, which was
established In Washington one year ago
by Edmund Hudson, with the endorse
mont of many of tho great leaders of the
party, has entered upon its second year
with q circulation of 10000 copies each
week. This Is perhaps the largest cir
cnlation over attained by a wcekiy news
paper during the first year OF It's oxist.
cnce: The National Democrat occupies
q fold of its own, and ono that too long
remained untitled. it gives q complcte
record of political information, includ-
ing tho most important speeches that
arc delivered by Democratic leaders in
Congress- and on tho stump. 1t is ron
dering tho party an important service.
and should BIO read by all who wish to
Keep informed IN regard to public affairs
schemes of Republican leaders TO secmr,,
permanent control of tho government.
in spite of the fact that thoy are, and
must remain, tho minority party III this
country. Price of subscription, $1.0O per
year. g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20
FinanSlal Reform.
cofSSSSeoSk @RfTEs or HIS TRIP
THyyeUaH THE WEST. Il

The following iis copied from the,
State Mroascte.
Your polite note kindly asking me,
to give you a brief sketch Of my
trip West, received. Ny reception
everywhere and on all occasions was
exceedingly gratifying. The parti-
san press and speakers greeted me
with the usual food-tide of SANDER
and &Yit%nperati0n, while the people
extended the warm right hand of
cordial welcome and good fellowship.
In Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Ohio I8met largo and enthusiastic
crowds, and they evinced the deepest
and most earnest interest in the
great movement for reform. aFi-
nancial Reform is. the slogan in
the Northwest. They regard all
other issues as Of minor Importance,
and will press this one question to
the front until relief comes.
They. stand squarely md firmly on
the Sub-Treasury DILL, and regard it
as the measure that must lead to the
relief of the great industrial inter-
ests Of the country. The members
of our order in the Great West feel
deeply the absolute neSesrity ce
looking hands with the people Of
the South in this effort to break the
shackles of corrupt money power
and henceforth the "bloody shirt
will be poWerless in arraying them
on sectional lines. They sincerely
and honestly desire unity and fra
ternity between the people OF the
sections. This is the first and grand.
work to be accomplished through
this great organization. Party strife
and excitement runs high. The
masses of the people are rebelling
against boss-rulc, and the fight
there, Is in localities South, is be-
tween the people who make and con-
stitute the parties and the leaders
who have hitherto ruled the parties.
The man is blind who does not see
in this mighty uprising of the peo-
pie a revolution of industrial and
economic thought which will 90 re-
'sistiessly forward to great changes
and reforms. I was gratified to find
that there is a growing conviction
among the different farmers organi-
cations that all should consolidate
and unite all their efforts, energies
and powers to the end that the de-
mands of the times shall be mot.
The order throughout the whole
country il IN finer spirit and better
and more firmly united than eger
before in its history.
Yours hastily,
l.. l.. Polk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20
Westminster Grange, No. Gal.

Patrons of Husbandry of West.
minister Grange arc invited to be
present at noxt meeting, the 9Th of
If you arc Interested in
buying your supply of guano 70,
next crop, come. If you want to
get the benefits of the Grange, come
All the stockholders of the hall come,
for it .is to your interest to come.
- JosEru BEARDEN,
Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20

Anderson Oh Wednesday,, Doth instant.
Bishop Duncan presiding, and continues
In session until December 8. The rail
roa1s hnvo issued special rates to those
desiring to attend tho meeting. The fare
from Walhalla for the round trip is $1.00.
Tickets will be sold November "a and 25,
good to return until December 4. Quito
a number of our people will probably
avail themselves of this opportunity to
SEQ n live Annual Conference.
Mrs. Lucy q. Erwin, wife of Con. w.
Il. Erwin, died at her home in Walhalla
on Friday, November 18th, at 6 A.. NJ,
after q lingering illness. Sho was born
on tho 10Th day of December, 1914, being
tho youngest of tho ton children of Mr..
James II. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dondy.
She was raised on tho old family home
stead mt Richland, whore she grew to
~womanhood. In early youth sho united
with tho Presbyterian church. On tho
18th day of February, 1860, sho was mar
ried to Con. w. +. Erwin, and for over
twenty years they pursued together tho
path of life, rejoicing in the sunshine and
s%orrowing in tho shade. During the last
ton months she had been in declining
health and at times hor sufforings wore
great. Her anliction was ever borne with
great Christian fortitude and resignation,
which sustained hcr to The last. She
leaves surviving her three sisters and
four brothers. The funeral services were
conducted by DR.. ID. T.. Frioreon, of An
derson, in tho Walhalla Presbyterian
church, Saturday at II A. NJ, attended
by q large %concourso of friends and rela-
tiyes. after which hor body was inferred
IN the new cemetery. TO tho boroavcd
husband and other relatives Is extended
the coincidence OF many s%orrowing friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20

A watch by which blind people
can tell the time by touch has heen
patented in England. 1t is an ordi-
nary hunting watch, without glass
or seconds, and Immediately over
each figure on the dial is a small
projecting stud. Extra stout hands
are provided.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20

A new industry is proposed in
Florida: the cultivation of tho cam
phor tree. There has been an in
crease in the price of gum of late,
and a large demand is anticipated in
the future for the manufacture of
smokeless gunpowder, of which cam
phor is a necessary ingredient.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20

Flour! Flour! We will sell you a good
sound Flour for $500 per barrel; Family
at $500 per barrel; Extra Family at $3.50
per barrel; Higher Grades as cheap as any
house will soil. II. N. Carter e Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20

To al persons indebted to us, eithor
by note or account, we wish to say it is
duo, and we want tho money, because we
mood 1T and-bccauso you owe it. So
please come forward and settle at once.
Il. N. Carter & Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20

All notes and mortgages must BIZ set
tied at once OF we will place them in tho
hands of an officer for collection.
II. N. Carter & Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-20
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
FOR SALE.

DLACE contains 240 acres, moro or
Il less 40 acres good bottom swamp,
land, all dried and in cultivation; half
the place cleared; we'll timbered; pines
never been cut; good buildings: lying
four miles North of West Union and Wal
halla, on North Cane creek, adjoining
lands Of VonLehe and others.
Will offer tho above named place at all
times until salesday in December next
one and two years time, with lawful In
terost. II not sold az that time will sell
for cash before the court house door to
tho highest bidder. Debt taga:mst the
place to be settled first.
For sale by j. nj. CALLAS,
West Union, &c.
September 18, 1890 Silt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-24
-LE-
Serment dune Mere.
Par A. MATTHEY.

| "o'"Sht uVJd uO lCIOuI . e.
crfa Frasqnita, en- accOurant au de
want de sa maitresse ct frappee de
Petat de decomposition de ses
traits.
-J'avais hate de revenir.
-Mais vous avez WI le jeune
maitre?
-Jai vn mon fils, oui, ma bonne
Frasquita, je l'ai vu, ct, pour la
premiere fois de ma vie, dams cette
entrevue, je mai guere trouve
qn'angoissc ct souffrance ct, pour
la premiere fois de ma vie, i'ai res
senti lie besoin d'abreger ces quel-
ques instants 81 donx jadis, car en-
lie regardant, en- lecontant, ie me
disais: "Bient6t, je vais le frap-
per dun cruel cllagrinv
IL aime.
II aime, CONNIE !e fi!s de Mi
guel ct de moi devait aimer! Mon
Dieu! mon Dieu pourquoi ce sur
croft d'agOnie ?
-Qu'allez-vous faire
Mon devoir, tout mon devoir.
Les deux femmes etaient remon.
tees dams la chambre de Dolore
I'll celle-ci, quittant son costume
dc voyage, await repris ses v6te.
ments ordinaires.
-Qu'ordonnez vousf demanda
Frasquita.
Dis a Anita qu'elle vienne me
parler, repliqua la venve de Miguel
dune voix profondement troubl6e.
Deux minutes apres, Anita en-
trait, car c'etait bien Anita, AMT.
ellie meme, Anita tout entiere avec
ses traits charmants, son air siu.
cere ct spiritueI, ses grands yeux
dor, 81 bien que sa mere reht ser
rec dams ses bras sans hesitation ct
que Marcus fht tombe a ses pieds
ell lul disant: "Je vous aime!"
Dolores regardait la jenne file,
qui s'avancait de son pas leger, ct
ellie ne put s'emp6cher lie mur.
murer:
-Qu'elle est belle! Pauvre
Marcus!
-Tu mas demande ! fit Anita.
-Oni, mon enfant. Nous avons
a causer serieusement, solennelle-
ment.
Eth bien, je suis pr6te q tecou-
ter, chere mere.
-Je he suis pas ia mere, Anita,
tn le sails bien.
-Ce que je sails, c'est que je te
dois tout, c'est que tc mas recueil.
lie, elevfe, adoptee, que ma vraie
mere nett pas etc meilleure e. plus
devouee pour moi que tn ne ras
etc, ct que 81 tn mes pas ma mere,
tn ne peux m'empecher d'etre ia
file, tn he peux emp6cher que ma
pauvre Jnanita ne soft ma sGur
aimee.
-Tu es reconnaissance, Anita,
repondit Dolores dune volx trou-
blee.
lie mot est trop fable. Je
voudrais pouvolr te rendre quelque
grand service qui te prouvat que je
suis toute a toi, que Ia famille de
Miguel est ma famille, que j'en al
tout accepte, que j'en al partage
toutes les doulenrs ct que i'en par
tage tous les sentiments.
-Et bien. Anita, mon enfant, le
moment est venu on tn vas pou,
voir me rendre tout CO que j'ai fait
pour toi. on tn vas pOuvOir mai.
der i atteindre le but de ma vie
eDiiere.
-Ce que j'ai a te detnander ne
sera pas bien difficile, nj bien cruel.
Et celia M t'exposera d aucun dan
ger personnel.
oh! qn'importe I fit Ia jeune
file quand meme j'aurais d sonf-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-24
THIBODAUX, SAMEDI
c'est toi

Inaman. de te confer tous mes
secrets, de penser haut devant toi,
qul est. non settlement la meilleure
dies meres. mais la plus mignonne
des amits, .je n'avais pas le droit
de reveler les secrets dun autre.
Un silence suivit ces paroles,
silence pendant leguel Emma,
pensive, regardait SO file qui sou.
tenait ce regard sans que ses beaux
yeux manifestassent nj crainte, nj
embarras. Madame Rivadarcos
ny vit que Ia lumiare de la jeunesse
qui ne doute pas, ct que lie doux
rayonnement dune anne pure, inca.
pable de mensonge on de compro-
mission avec elle-m6me.
Anita, lui.dit enfin la haronne,
une autre mere, certainement, te
sronderait, insisterait, exigerait
que tn lui revelasses le secret que
TIA contie NJ. Marcus.
oh 81 tn faisais celia, mamam,
tn me ferais beaucoup, beaucoup
de neine, vois-tu, ct puis...
-Et puis
La jenne file passa ses bras calins
autour du cou de sa mere, Ell, SO
penchant a son oreilIe, ain de me-
Ter une caresse d ses paroles, ellie
lui dit:
-Et puis, tn me forcerais a te.
d6sobGir I! Et ce serait la premiere
fOis de ma vie, ct ce me serait un
gros chagrin. Or, maman, jamais,
Jnsqu'a present, par toi, il n'est We.
nu a ia petite Anita la plus petite
dOuleur.
-Cherie murmura Emma, en-
la serrant passionnement contre
son cGur, ct en- pembrassant d ira
vers les boucles blondes qui SEM
m6laient sur lie front blanc de Ia
jeune file.
-Merci lui repondit Anita.
-Oui, je ninsiste pas. Bien
que tn n'aies pas l'experience de Ia
vie, bien qua ton age on soft mau.
vais juge dune fonle de chooses, je
ne me sens nj la force nj le droit de
te faire lnanquer a la parole dom
nee, a rengagement prls. Une
| promesse est sacr6e. Un secret
confie doit 6tre garde. Apras tout,
je ne vols pas pourquoi une femme
ne serait pas .honnete homme!
-Comme tu dis b;en ce que je
pense.
dependant, NJ. Marcus ia par
le, lui!
-Et il MA parle, malgre le ser.
ment quill await fait de taire a tous
le secret quill me confiait.
| -Tu vols donc...
--Je vols que son secret etait
lui, lui appartenait, eC quill pon.
wait Ell disposer. Mais sill ett etc
moi, tn trouverais bien NAL quill
| allat'le dire meme sa mere.
! Sans doute, mon Anita. Seu.
i lement, puisque tu ITEMS 81 bien
tes promesse...
Ne le savais.tu past Je ne
| serais pas ia file, 81 j'etais autre.
-Tu vas me faire, a moi aussi,
une promesse.
-Laquelle
. -Cest de he pas accomplir IN
acte, de ne pas prendre une resolu
ton, don't je ne sois avertie ct que
je n'aie approuvee.
oh celia dc tout cenr. D'a.
bord, je suis absolument decidee 4
ne rien faire, i he rien penser, qui
T. ne puisse etre approuve par toi.
| -Je recois ia promesse, etje ne
! l'oublierai pas.
Nj moi non plus.
-Ceci entendu, laisse.mOi, mean
moins, te poser qnelques questions.
-Toutes les questions que tu
vOudras.
-Et tn me repondras