davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
LOTTERY WOULD SURELY WIN.
Louisiana Democratic Bosses Want Only
whites to Vote On the Question.

BATox Rouss, La. June lid. w.
Crandail. chairman of the Democratic
state central committee. has written let
ter 70 State Senator Foster. leader OF the
anti-lotsery party in the legislature. sng-
costing that the question Of submitting
lottery amendment TO the constitution he
submitted at primary elections throughout
the state. at which only whites be permit
ted II, vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

The Un11a Faessrts tie cary trsnscoss- zsssa-
1ss,e rrsun!rx s-se reeitning ekssr carr ard Pail
rsxn seszrtsa s4sepsnx ears iron tie fscn nc eess
30 re Past A & Marin. cry ticket Agent 20
sseozz5 ss-ssk. Eastcn beck .. = h-asxA Axr2l
fsx aoGk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
S.,. ~ ~. ae,,aa.y E.s.s..

PoRrnAxn, June IA portion OF the
estate oil the late Zen Hollaiay Vas dis
posed of today AZ auction. Is consisted OF
several lots in Wheeler addition 60 East
Portland and the residence OF the late Fen
HoIiaday in this city. The total amount
hsd vas sgs. So Commissioner Steele viii
oppose Confirmation OF the sale. on the
wronnd hat ia. Price ~as insufficient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12


McREis PAxg. y. j.. taas Result of
races.
TAree-gcurfAs mile lss Eznson won, Fair.
vsew see9ad. blythe shiFa TINE. Ia.
Me ard = sixteenth. ~ E@aaho Del raxo
hsnalc&p--frszce ksysi son. Pelham second.
Psa;hxr laird. 3fme. LIS.
Bar Chester stakes. EYesr-ei1s. oae rnsle--
Adamaat wcn. tsrani'e second. ss,oxa1inx ana
CsArsz3ea dead hezf for ta4id TssAe. Ia
Fort stckiez s..ke*. ea4 E1lis sey nsoar sou.
E.avo secss.sd- FINER thssd Tine, iisL
4sae and tafse-ssxgs gE;As- izses. Aad had Q
walk over. tbs oth1f ds@wn
-syssf-esg hfhs nsli1-Aonmaulh uuo. s.
yaEaAnf secant. Rsysnpm4 sisra Tina. 1T.
For ses rates exresie=s accommodations and
al sne teszurss tass ess2sfzaie ssesssssss1 xrgl
sns. y4hle srgs 10 tse Ezsz the &or&neFn Ia
else fnrnngn vest bnAs trans - ~ g4ai,
Ntnnes ss6Iix SatuEa aRd Chicago eoQszsslsz OF
sttnzBg ORA saz ro<sFa ssd ssreefag cara Se1
fearss< ssesEefz afsss- tas direction Of she fni~
uAz Palace CAT sssvScnny srr xsssehee "a daily
fEs0n ~ frains No tSsseF service 20 10 toa1st
A. c. it<<x ctr ttektf sxxf4f. 1fs eefo09 strSet.
sosEsn laoxk. z Ioakia- sssos ssekss sxs1s. 20
aste.
FoEr doses cf soo-r's sesessess EnaesT viii
rake yoa se@f sxss~s IL 4 fsozsf yOa can est
a. Oh assy erazxsss-
&c laasss Ensssn u.1afwsar garments. nAesly
t.Iz4r1e1- GnssEe< tsesEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Carr rear raesEsrssz fes sA2 Wiz eossks
o. Nooxss t.esesseS Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

Mnrri. rark nae...

I.osppx. june IL Michael DAyits - Sc
riously 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

&c IAaiss Easssz uD1aswsar garments. naeesy
tsianea- CnssEsz tsessy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

EaEr doses cf Sno-c's zeEzssess EzsledF will
make yoa sesl sxss~r. ~ 4 ssozt yoa can sss
fas5 Oh afy dr4zxsss-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
Springfield Correspondence

"A Henle Sr., of Milford. spent part
ofaSundav in town, visiting with his son
Athananz.
Oscar Erickson and Tom Brophy did
business at Sanborn Saturday.
Miss Brown, VINO has been visiting
with Mrs. G.. Leatherman, left on Sat
urday for her home at Sleepy Eye.
.Casimir Ochs and his crew of men
came up from New Ulm Friday morn
ing and commenced work on the Ben
di1en Block.
The dance given by H. Cady at Ro-
bert,s Hall last Thursday evening was
largely attended.
About five hundred head Of cattle
were brought into town last Saturday
and two hundred on Monday. The
former were bought by E. Emerson and
the latter by M. c. Roberts.
Is your eye sight falling? If So 90
to FL. O. Schleuder and geta pair OF
Diamanta Spectacles or Eye Glasses.
M. Herman is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
Mrs. John Egan died on the 10th.
She has been ailing for some years, so
her demise was not unexpected.
Attorney Robertson transacted bust
ness at New Ulm during the week.
The Sonstof Veterans and the G. A.
II. Posts are making preparations for
Decoration day. A meeting will be held
at Gamble Hall May 18th to talk the
matter over.
The following officers were elected by
the I. @. G. T. Lodge at their last meet
snfi: l.. G. Fredericksen, G. T.; Miss
Carrie tmeEsen, v. C.; II. Van Valken-
blrgh, Sec y; Miss Dora Aftermath. r.
Sec; NJ. Glemmstaad, Treas; D. Jen-
kins, Chap; II. j. Moe. Sem; j. Van
Valkenburgh, Mar; II. Dirks, p. c. T.
Mr.. Hagen and wife, OF Sleepy Eye,
were in town last Friday. They came
upte hear DIR. Sperry's lecture on
Alaska.
The lecture on Alaska by DR.. Sperry
at Roberts Hall last Friday evening
drew a full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohnsB. Schmid enter
tanned party Of friends at their home
Sunday evening.
Ia. r. SCOT, as delegate from the To-
cad lodge, attended the meeting OF the
Grad Lodge A. 0. u. W., which was
in session at st. Paul last wee k.
VIM. Klimmeck has moved his fami.
sy from New Ulm to this place and
will hereafter devote all of his time to
che editorial work of the Adler.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson
last week-a boy. We congratu late.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
Courtland Correspondence.

a lady boarder arrived at the home
OF Chris. Bobsin this week. This is the
fourteenth, eight girls and six boys.
G.. W. Schlottman is now painting his
rev dwelling q coat of blue.
a daughter Of Rev. John Horst is re-
ported quite ILL., DR.. Strickler, of New
Ulm, is treating her.
The late rains have improved the
looks Of crops very much.
John Arndt can show up.the the fin
est Clydesdale colt in town.
Andrew jacobson, Of Brighton, Wis
tied relatives here over Sunday.
Corn planting is under good head
way.
Henry Fritz, Of Redwood Co, is Wis.
iting relatives here.
Fred Arndtis erecting a new gran.
airy on his place.
Il. H Hensen went to New Ulm Sun
day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
Sleepy Eye Correspondence.

Mr.. Bangs ST.. of Missouri, is visiting
his sou. d. Bangs, of this place. Mr..
B. used to be an old resident of Iberia
and was we'll known throughout this
part of the county,
9. Hornburg and family were up
from New Uam Sunday, the guests Of
VIM Mellenthin.
Rev, Tori has been very sick for the
past few days, but at lastreport he was
improving.
Geo. Rider, a young man who died
last Thursday at Morgan, was buried in
the Catholic Cemetery at this place on
Saturday.
Miss Ida Marston, a sister to Mrs T..
Welcome, who has been sick for some
time, was taken to Minneapolis Monday
evening
VIM Diddle has purchased new
well digging machine and expects to
start the same Immediately. The ma
chine was manufactured in Storm Lake
iowa. and pronoureed one Of the best
in use.
Miss Della brown. Of Springfield,
:spen sunday in our city.
House cleaning is all the go and the
carpet has to stand a good deal Of
pounding just now.
West Golden is building an addition to
his cottage north of the railroad track.
Rev. Streimer exchanged pulpits with
Rev. Cone, of Redwood Falls, on Sun.
day
VIM B. Hill went east Monday morn
ing.
Rev, M. Gagstetter returned from
Blue EARTH City last week where he at.
tended the conference of the Evangelic-
al association. He expected to be re-.
moved from here but he is assigned the
same field for one year more. His as
sistant, Rev. EhlerS, goes to Wadena,
and Rev. Tesch, Of Wadena, will assist
Rev. Gagstetter at this place.
i Mr. Brandt, who furnished well for
Che railroad company with success, is
now drilling one for the electric plant
near the school house.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-13

-Stroud& Co., have shipped six car
loads of mules South this season, and
have two more car loads ready for
shipment. HOuchin d Biles have
shipped two cars, and will ship an
other today.
-Smartt's, the corner grocery
house, is jammed full of everything
nice for Christmas, ,and more to come.
Call and price their goods before
making your Christmas purchases.
Old Santa Claus won't have any
trouble finding pretty things for the
children or old folks either this
Christmas. The McMinnville stores
are just loaded with nice holiday
goods.
Mr.. j. l.. McGehee, who was ia
ken severely i'll in Atlanta, Ga, sew
eral weeks ago, while there on a
stock trading trip, reached home the
first of this week. We hope he may
soon recover his usual good health.
Oranges, lemons. raisins, figs,
prunes, cOcoanuts, citron, nuts of all
kinds, oysters, sardineS, flavoring ex.
tracts, cheese, chocolate, canned
fruits and vegetables, and every
thing nice for Christmas at Smartt's.
Mr.. L, +. Jeanmaire, in addition
to his large regular line of goods, has
now on hand specially for the holi-
days, choice selection of solid gold
rings with real stone settings in some
of the most beautiful and artistic de
signs.
t We have accommodated gooC
many of our friends by selling then
goods at cash prices on time now W.
want money to buy more goods, anC
| ask all who are indebted to us to cal
! and settle their accounts.
MORFORD d BILES.
A Mr. j. w. WoolcOt, who haC
Y been prospecting here some days 70
Y the establishment of novelty works
left this (Friday) afternoon for hi
o home in Fremont, o., not being abl
to make such arrangements here a
20 he desired.
The congregation of the Presby
terian Church were very favorabl
impressed with Rev. Jas. d. Murray
# who filled the pulpit last Sunda,
+ morning and night. 1t is quite prot
able that the church will secure hin
next yea:.
= Don't forget in your rounds fo
=. Christmas goods to stop in at Jear
>. maire's jewelry store. His stock {
silverware, watches, clocks, nee
chains, bracelets, charms, and jewe
ry of all kinds is unusually large au
y varied this season.
; Immediate rcliefhy using Preston
"Ied-A
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-13

"A window shade with oil painted
dado fancy picture, on spring rollers.
Call on Faulkner d Son.
Calls for the annual stockholders
meetings of our two national banks
will be found in this issue.
DIR. j. F. Barnett left Wednes-
day for visit to other counties, and
will be absent two weeks.
The candy.pulling given at Mr..
W. II. York's, Thursday night, was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Mack Sparks returned Thursday
from Box Springs Ga, where he had
been visiting his grandfather.
"A beautiful assortment Of Ladies'
Pins in our line of JeWelry.
J. c. NJ. Ross & Son.
See our line of Mufilers and
Handkerchiefs before buying.
j. c. NJ. Ross d Son.
I Fireworks of all kinds, from
small crackers to 2j.ball Roman
candles at Smartt's
-Messrs. Savage, Lind and Muir
ray of the McMinnvilIe bar, attended
Chancery Court at Sparta this week
-Kraut, barrel pickles, hominy
grits, oat meal, and everything goot
to eat at Smartt's. Free delivery.
Mr.. Jas. S. Doyle, cashier of th'
Bank Of Alfalfa, Ala, was shaking
hands with his many friends her,
Thursday.
Miss Carrie Prince will lecture a
New Oak school house, 2 miles Yves
-Of McMinnville, Sunday afternoon
Dec. l4th, at o'clock.
Mr.. Sam'l Clenny of Quebeck
was down one day this week to tel
grandfather Rahm about those twi
baby girls up at his house.
-Bisque, Kid, Wax and Chin
Dolls of every size at Smartts. The
were bought to sell, and our 10,
prices are selling them.
Mr.. r. NJ. Atkinson and viii
returned from West Tennessee Thurs
day, and will remain with relative
, here until after the holidays.
Capt. j. w. Irwin is in Savar
nah, West Tennessee, this week, fl
'licitating himself upon the arrival {
"A now son, which event occurred la.
Monday morning.
, More desirable or appropriat
! articles for holiday presents cannc
be found than nice books, and Ritcl
ey & Bostick have a large stock spe,
, tally selected for this purpose.
On Tuesdays and Fridays A. /
Gross will offer his entire stock
> Boots and Shoes and all heavy viii
ter goods absolutely at cost price
Come in now if you want bargains.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-12-13
TOWN Topics

-Jewelry!
-Jewelry. Jewelry!
-Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry
-Jewelry of every description, and
at reasonable prices, at j. c. M. Ross
& Sons.
Cheap toys ofall kinds atSmartts.
This is fine hog killing weather.
Hardware cheap at Faulkner &
Sons.
We had quite a feeling touch of
Winter this week.
What are the Sunday Schools
going to do for Christmas?
A full stock of Jeans, Linseys
and Yarns at Faulkner & Sons.
-Overcoats cheap to close out by
the holidays J.C. M. Ross q Son.
Lots of Christmas candies can be
found at the store of r. A. Thatch.
See our line of Jewelry before
buying. j. c. NJ. Ross & Son.
Mr.. w. G. Britain returned last
week from Il visit to Bedford county.
"A few elegant Family Bibles
will be found at Ritchey & Bostick's.
The Judge and Attorney General
are holding court at Winchester this
week.
-Velocipedes, doll buggies, and
wagons of all kinds and prices at
Smartt's.
Ben Lively returned home from
Chattanooga Thursday, to spend the
holidays.
"A full line Of Bibles of all sizes
in handsome bindings at Ritchey d
Bostick's.
Smart keeps everything you
need for Christmas baking, and de
liyers free.
"A secondhand coal oil heating
stove for sale cheap. Apply to w
S. Lively.
See J. c. NJ. Ross & Sons twt
show cases of beautiful Mufilers ant
Handkerchiefs.
w. S. Lively Il Co., have rcceiv
ed this week a beautiful line of orna
mental tables.
Mr.. Drew Brewer came up frou
Woodbury. Thursday, and returne,
Friday morning.
-Mutilers of every description suit
able for Christmas presents at J.
NJ. Ross Il Sons.
A fresh stock of Ravens Horse
Cattle and Poultry Food Just receiN
ell hy r. A. Thatch
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

Work Resumed Yesterday By tho Re-
publican Members OF the Senate
Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 0.-Work ON the tariff
bill was resumed Today by the republican
members of the senate finance committee,
and when recess was taken 1t was announced
that the schedules including chemicals, oils
paints and earths, earthen ware, china and
glassware had been completed and that copies
Of them would be ready for the censidera
ton of the democratic members of the com
mittee tomorrow morning. Senator Mitch
ell proposed several amendments to the sill
schedule. One of these increases from ter
to fifteen years the term during which
bounty of 81 pound will be paid for svery
pound of silk reelsd from cocoons produced
In the United States, not doubled, twisted OF
advanced in manufacture In any other way
Another amendment strikes ont the limi
tstion of manufacture as above stated. An
other increases the bounty on fresh cocoonl
from seven to ten cents pound, and offers
bounty of sixty cents pound Tor dried
reliable, marketable cocoons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
TELRGRAPHIO JOTTzNGs.

The senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Will
liam A. Ruble of Wisconsin, consul at Prague;
Gorham P. Pomroy, collector of customs at
Providence, r. I.
Secretary Proctor left the city last evening
for the north to be gone q week. He may
run up to Rutland, VT, Sunday to visit his
family. He will attend the graduating exer-
cises at West Point Thursday.
The copper market at Birmingham, Eng,
became excited yesterday on receipt of a tel
egram from Chilli. The price of copper has
risen nearly Ed since yesterday. Chilli is
quoted at 9s6 cash, at ports $56 rs. Cd.
Richard Croker, the Tammany Hall
ohieftain, arrived on the steamer Aller last
evening. He was met at the wharf by Mayor
Grant and other Tammany men and q group
of newspaper men, but refused to talk pol
tiles.
Steamer Colorado from Hull, England, re-
ports June /, latitude 1910 N, longitude
| 42.10 w., she passed whistlipg buoy adrift
painted red. The buoy was in good condi-
ton and its whistle could be heard long
| distance.
The president and Mrs. Harrison left yes
terday afternoon on the United States steam
! er Despatch for short season of recreation
| on the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay.
They expect to returned to Washington Mon
day morning.
| The North German Gazette confirms the
statement that the emperor has decided moi
to interfere with Prince Bismarck because
his utterances are those of a private person
and that Chancellor Won Caprivi has cent on
| circular to this effect.
William Burnett's paint store and dwell.
ing above the store in West Gardener, Mass.
were burned early yesterday morning. Los
on stock $4,000, on building 81, 900; insur
anoe S., 400. in Holyoke Mutual of Salem ant
Granite State of Portsmouth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
entertainments.
THE BANKER.

A new play by James Schonberg entitled
1.-THE Banker" was presented at the Hyperi-
on theater last evening by Mr.. George Ed
gar, assisted by a strong and evenly bal-
anced company, and created very favora-
BILE impression. The story Of the play is I'M
usually thrilling and the plot intricate and
well worked out. The interest is kept up
on the final act. The climaxes are all very
strong, especially powerful in the third act,
which was admirably brought out by the
various members of the company. "The
Banker" is drama of the strongly emotion
al order, which is relieved by slight vein
of comedy that runs through the entire four
acts. Mr.. George Edgar's PRESERVATION of
the character of "Walter Stanley" was a
very finished and forcible piece of acting,
more especially in the stronger, emotional
lines Of the part. He is supported in an ex-
cellent manner by Miss Annie
Mayer in the role of edith
Stanley" Miss Mayer is very painstaking
artist and her efforts were we'll appreciated
by the audience, judging from the applause
which was bestowed upon her. Miss Hattie
Pierce is charming and very clever young
soubrette, and her Improvisation of the vari-
GUS characters she assumes during the action
of the play, displayed great versatility and
we're exceedingly we'll rendered. The various
other characters are all in capable hands and
the whole performance very even and enjoy
| able. "The Banker" will be repeated to-
| night and should be witnessed by large
| audience. The Banker company is under the
able management of Mr.. Luke R. Ford.
The local base ball team and the Newark
| team have accepted the invitation of Mana
ger G.. B. Bunnen and Mr.. Luke R. Ford to
be present at the performance of "The Bank
or" this evening. Mr.. James Schonberg, the
| author of "Ths Banker" will also be present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
THE SILVER QUESTION.

Resolutions Adopted By the National
Executive silver Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The national exec
utive silver committee to-day adopted reso-
luton to the effect that in case satisfactory
measure for the full restoration OF silver to
lis former place as q money metal be not en-
acted 1t will call national silver convention
in which the Farmers alliance and all other
industrial organizations VIII Dc ,nv,.s sth 70
view to sinking politics and making the sil'
yer question the controlling issue In future
campaigns, particularly in the congressional
districts in the next election. and advises
that nobody be supported for congress or the
RESTORATION. The committee regard with I'M.
alterable disfavor any bullion redemption
provision.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
GOOD NEWS ron TIE BOYS.

They Will Not be Deprived the OPp0rs
families fer Celebrating the Fourth
of July Appropriately.
The firm of A. L. Schneider & Co., pro-
prietors of the 5 and 10 cent store, are max
ing extensive preparations to supply the
small boys, also the larger ones, with the ma
rious Fourth of July. The supply of the did
time frecracker this year promises 20 be
small and they are rapidly increasing in
price. This firm has the agency for the
Uaexoelled Fireworks company. who are
manufacturing a new specie of firecracker
called the Giant cracker. These are far gu
perior to the old and come in seven sizes.
They make bang that is tremendous. At
this store also there will be found a full as
sortment of everything in the pyrotechnic
nature. They are now filling many ordere
BY mail and otherwise.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
RusIness Failures.

Nnw YORK, June 6.-The business fall
urss occurring throughout the country dur
ing the past seven days, as reported to +. g.
Dun & Go. and Il. Russell g Ce'
of sthe mercantile agency to-day by
telegraph, number for the United States
179 and Canada 20, or q total of 205, as com.
pared with total of s18 last week and az
the week previous to the last. For the cor
responding week of last year the figures wsrt
2s6, representing 200 failures in the United
States and as In the Dominion Of Canada.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
struck By Lightning.

SALEM, Mass, June 6.-During heavy
thunder shower this evening lightning struck
large storage house in the rear of Union
street. The building was owned by E. B.
Lane and occupied by the Nsunbeag Cotton
company for the storage of raw cotton. The
building and contents were destroyed. Loss
on building, $500; on cotton, fully $4,000.
A storehouse on the wharf adjoining, occu-
pied by G. A. Ropes & Sons for storage OF
hay and straw, was damaged. Loss on this
building and contents, SIC, 200; all insured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
SEVERAL MEN INJURED.
Terrific Explosion OF Gasoline at PHIL
adelphia.

ndelph1o.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-While fremen
were this afternoon extipguishing q fire in q
small frame building of the Penn Globe and
Gas Light company the flames reached the
storage basin, ia which were twelve barrels
of gasoline. A terrific explosion followed,
and eleven of the Aremen were badly burned.
The men were at once removed to the Episco'
pal hospital. Some of them will probably
die from their injuries. The names of the
injured men are William Mcconnell, William
Hellrick, John Hillman John Warner. Thomas
Guynn, Thomas Smythe, James Russell.
David Patterson, Samuel Graham, Robert
Burns, Joseph McQuade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
WEI AT rs
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, &C,
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07
BRUTALITY TO HORSES.
l Wallinsferd Man to be Tried
To-Day.

To-Day.
wALL1NsFoHD, Conn.,, June 6.-Allen Saw
yer will be tried before Justice Austin to.
morrow on charge of cruelty to horses pre-
ferred by the Connecticut Humane society.
Some time ago State Agent Thrall visited
Sawyer and notified him that he had three
horses which were not fit to use and he or.
dered that they be killed. Sawyer refused to
comply with this demand, and as he was
caught using one of the animals he was to.
day arrested by Sheriff Austin. Sawyer has
! been in the hands of the Humane society on
several Occasions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-07

Disturbance at ProkaskY,s.
There was slight disturbance at Prokas'
kys cafe on Center street last night and re-
suited in Officer Louis Was taking Fred
Chaplin to the police station.