davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23

proud of as, that with such odds of muscle
and sentiment against us we stood out 80
long.
Happily we have the flag back again; that
flag which never foated over q mean or cow
ardly action; whose history is an unbroken
story of patriotism and valor; and which, as
ID spreads itself to the battle and the breeze,
to the sunshine and the storms, tells to heav-
On and earth, as plainly as words could tell,
the origin and genius of our great republic.
God bless the fagl The south was never 80
fortunate as when she found herself once
more encircled by Its folds, drawn at Appo-
mattox by the hands of far-seeing, mag
unanimous and brave man.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23
IT'S SAID

The worlds memory is short. We take this oppor-
tunity to again say, that G.. o. TAYLOR Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles are the best on
earth for the money. Sold only in bottles by Gro
c,rs and Druggists everywhere. See that tho pro-
prietors' firm name is on strip label, over cork.
CHESTER II. GRAVES s. SONS.
Unbranded cases sent when 40 ordered. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23

AS L&YIOT CnufChe
The ladies of Taylor church will hold an
ice cream festival in the lecture room ON
Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23

Now Haven and Derby RaiIroaa

1ffNLTcIUcEt
LEAVE EKW HAVEN
At c5o STA e.so nrd 1000 HISS n. i.tt, fsSS
f:zo. s..5 600. "a and HIS .. r.
LEAVE AESCSfA
A. 1873 cs<s. SEA, Sos 9ss and iisse o. L. i2s5o.
2.Sp, s.0S, ssso, esie. ESQ. $50 = IA
Sunday tr1snE leave New haven az T-i5 and
SID q. m e:s5 sadrs.t5 ,. N
Sunday trEEzk i@3ga Aceouin 7-i5 q. n. tsDo p n
Counectfc=e are FzH&e ~ Ansouic with passenger
trains OF tire Nsr s.1 I'd railroad and 81 New EeNet
with the trsias o. So. NM & a Y. u
The CSC $50 SID $50 p. N traits out OF New
Haven ccnrec. q. 5orsford for al points on the
Housatos.c GA and tie West
Passengers from the HousAtonsc kis- arrive L.
New haven az sss4 and ess9 a. N. and i2;s0 5as
ind 9:ss p. N.
r.- Havnr F,,,v y saeo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23
Advlee 20 Mother

Colbarn,s Philadelphia Mustard Awak
ems appetite, aids digestion. In u hlb. tins only
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23
Ordinance de 0hacene Picfnr1

ordinance de Obscene Pictures.
DE 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council
II OF the City of New Haven:
Any person who shall post up, display Distribute
publicly exhibit or attach to any bill board fence
or other public place any obscene lewd lascivi-
Gus woodcut, print, picture or paper, on conviction
lars.
In Court Of Common Council-Read, accepted
and ordinance adopted.
Approved July "a, 1890.
HENRY F. PECK, Mayor.
Attese: EDWARD DowNES,
Jy2l 3t City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23

A STEVENS COURT ROW

James g. Moran was fned So and $7.06
costs for abusing Mrs. Annie Turbert,
neighbor who lives at Stevens court. The
affair occurred on Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-23

Government bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
In Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Nov. 8.-The stock market was
very quiet for the regular list this morning,
but extreme activity in sugar refneries made
considerable animation in the market and
weakness in sugar prevented the natural action
of the general list, which showed q marked
disposition to advance. First prices were gen.
orally small fractions lower than Saturday D
figures, but these opening losses were in most
cases neutralized by the early gains, though
only Burlington displayed any real strength,
rising q per cent. Louisville and Nashville
was the only active stock, while specislties and
low-priced shares were quite neglected Sugar
was again the one feature Of the market aud
opening down Is at 641f it was quickly ratified
of to 62 on large transactions slow recovery
to GA occurred later, but the stock remained
feverish and unsettled. Reading became prom
inent in the general list for strength and activ-
ity late in the hour and rose to 34Sk, q gain of
3 from the opening figure At ii O'Clock the
market vas quiet and firm, generally at small
fractions better than the opening figures Sill
yer opened at lo61S; highest sale, 1854; lowest
sale, 1861; last sale, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
AN ALABAMA FEUD.
Many Lives Will BE Lost Before 1t Is
Settled.

BrRNrNaHAN, ALA, Nov. IA feud which
has been brewing for some time near Cropwell,
St. Clair county, broke out Saturday in earnest
Two prominent familesar are involved and many
lives will probably be lost before it is ended
Fonso and Powell Hancock and Geo. Nargher
have been cunning for each other for some
time. Saturday morning Fonso Hancock fired
two shots at NargLer aud missed. Later in the
day Powell Hancock went 20 Narghers house and
they opened fire at each other. At the fourth
shot Hancock fell dead. UiE brother and friends
are now hunting Nargher with the Intention OF
shooting him down at sight Friends have
also rallied around Nargher and a bloody fight
is expected if the two parties come together.
The principals IN the affair are prominent men
in their neighborhood and have many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
THE BARNEGAT COLLISION.
Capt. Allen Corroborates the Story OF
His Mate.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Capt. John J. Allen,
master OF the schooner Cornelius Hargraves.
reached here this morning on board the
schooner Sarah L. Davis. Capt Allen refused
for the present to make any statement regard
ng the collision between his schooner and the
Vizcaya. He said that the account given of the
wreck by his first mate and telegraphed from
here Saturday night was correct in every detail.
Upon being pressed for a statement Capt.
Allen finally said that he would give one later
in the day, when he had transacted some press
ing business that he had on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Prospects Favor Gen. Ashley.

Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
ToLEDo, ONO, Nov. S.-The introduction Of
local issues makes the result of the congress
sional battle in the seventh district very un-
certain. A tide set in on Saturday in favor Of
Ashley and has kept rising rapidly and
surely. On Saturday the betting was
to l against him; today il is even. Indications
point TO a close contest. with odds slightly in
favor Of the republican candidate. Ashley will
go out of this county with l,8O0 majority,
which will even up the democratic majority in
the three outside counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
SPEAKER REED ON NEW YORK.
He Has Witnessed Much Republican
Activity I'm That State.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 3-Today's issue of
the DAILY Democrat will contain the following:
Saturday night, while on his way from
Little Falls to Amsterdam, Speaker Reed said:
II have known very little about the campaign
in New York state, as have been very busy
ever since left Buffalo, week and a half
ago. lam glad to see indications that the
state of New York is being aroused to the
necessity of strenuous work on the part Of the
republicans and il there is as much activity in
the rest Of the state in the parts where /
have been there can be little doubt of q favor
able result. Such favorable result is very
important to the business interests of the
country"
Since Congress adjourned Mr. Reed has
travelled 5000 miles, delivered sixty-two
speeches aud addressed 10000 people. He
was the guest Of Congressman Sanford yester-
day and was suffering from q heavy cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
NEVER SUCH A CONTEST.
The Present Campaign in Pennsylvania
Without Parallel

Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
PBILADEIPBIA, Nov. 3.--The political cam
pagn is at an end and the leaders are now
anxiously awaiting the conflict tomorrow. IL
has been a contest unparalleled in the history OF
Pennsylvania. Never before has there been
such an exhibition of bitterness and malgnity.
Happily 1t is now about over. and the people
for awhile at least are freed from political e1-
cltemeut. Eiaines visit and speech has had
remarkable effect upon the republicans espe-
cialy upon the doubling. hesltatIug class, who
were not quite sure who they would support
for the Gubernatorial Office. Very mnny of
them are IN line and Will vote for Delamster.
THE REPUBLICAN ESTIMATE.
Chairman Andrews talks confidently OF sue
cess ana says the republican candidate for gov.
ernor will have from 81, 900 to 10000 majority.
Collector Cooper who is always conservative,
puts the figures at about 10000. but expresses
confidence IN Delamaters success. Chairman
Porter OF the city republican campaign COM
mittce says Philadelphia will roll up a big
majority for Delamater. The city leaders do
not say much about figures. To all inquiries
they arc non-commIttaI. They answer: ''Phila-
deiphia will do her dnty," and laugh when told
OF the estimates by their opponents.
Chairman Mapes Of the independent repub-
lican state committee, in conversation today,
declared that he could not see how ii IL Dos
sible for Delamater to bc elected. and added:
i don't think anything can be done 10 save
him" He expressed confidence in the success
OF Pattison, the democratic gubernatorial can
didate.
Chairman Kerr, of the democratic state CON-
mittee, states that be looks forward with CONT
dence 10 the result Of the election.
Il have no doubt about Pattison's success v
he said during the course OF conversation.
The situation every dsy since / took charge OF
the campaign for our party has been growing
brighter"
Thus it will be seen that while the republi-
cans are confident the democrats are no less
sanguIne. As things look il Is doubtful whether
any one can safely predict the result. at any
rate nobody can say any thing about majorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
THE LOOTING CTES.
They Roam About Intimidating Settlers
and Killing Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Meeker, Col, special to
the Ne,cs says: The Ute Indians are still off
their reservations and roaming through Lilley
Park and vicinity in bands of from ten to iiF-
teen, intImidating the settlers and killing all
the cattle and deer they come across simply for
the hides. They are encouraged in their
slaughter by pelt dealers, who go among them
offering so much for hides. If the redskins
could be kept on their reservations and these
dealers prevented from going among them
these yearly raids would be put an end to-
There is no probability of any serious trouble,
winter is close at hand, snow having already
fallen in the foot hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Campaign Across the Line . Bit.
ter Struggle
pec.h Disrstch TO THE EvrSrxe sr.l

Special Dispstch TO THE EvTSTSe star
HAoERsrowS, Mp., Nov. S-Hagerstovn the
county scat is alive with politicians today On
the eve of the election. Representative men
are here from each OF the twenty three dis
tricts. and nothing in the history Of elections
has caused such universal anxiety a. the pres
ent THIS is accounted for by the fact at the
election tomorrow the Australian ballot sys-
TEN goes into effect and each party 10 endesvor-
ing to instruct its voters This. coupled with
the fact that the democrats are making deter
mined effort to defeat McComas, has aroused the
widest enthusiasm. His advocacy OF the Lodge
ana Mckinley bills has lost him the support cf
many democrats. who previously stood by him,
and the coming together on this OCCASION OF the
factions OF the democratic party has placed the
result IN this county-Nr. McComas' home-sx-
ceedIngly doubtful
MR.. M'coMAs cHErRFrr.
This gentleman is cheerful, however, and %
The SrAR's representative expressed himself
confident OF success in the congressional dis
trict, not claiming. however a majority ex-
ceeding that by which he defeated Hang hman,
4l3 votes
On the other hand this is not conceded by
the democrats. They have held meetings in
every district and have "whooped up" the
boys" TO an alarming extent while, ON ,he
other hand, the republicans have not followed
this policy.
A careful review Of the field. and from q
| canvass made by The STAR's representative
from those Of both parties who do not permit
their Judgment TO get the best OF their preju-
| diccs. II can be safely said that Mr. McComas
| cannot leave this county, at the outside. with
over 200 mGiority. lie beat Baughman in this
county by IGS and Douglas by 6gS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
WARNED To LEAVE.
An Ex.Postmaster Whose Republican.
ism Was Too Strong for Florida.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga special to the Tribune
from Palatka, Fla, says: John Devine, ex-
postmaster of Lane Park, in south Florida,
passed through here today Sunday en- route
north, claiming to have been driven off Oh ac-
count of his northern republicanism. He says
that his life has been threatened several times
and that Saturday letter. ornamented with
skull and crossbones, giving him twenty four
hours to leave town, was received by him and
he accordingly left by the first train with his
wife and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Not an Unlawful Preference.

A decision Of the interstate commerce COM
mission, made by Commissioner Bragg was
announced today in the case of Capehart b
Smith, owners Of the steamer R. I. Coles on the
Tennessee river, against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company. tho East Ten
pany and the Nashville, Chattanooga and st
Louis Railway Company, involving the ques-
ton of whether 1t 10 unjust discrimination or
an unlawful preference for . railroad company
to make an arrangement for through billing
and through rates with one steamboat line and
refuse to do 30 With another competing line Of
steamboats,; and IL was decided that il was not
unjust discrimination NOR an unlawful prefer
ence for railway company to do thiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
THE IMPRESSIONS At ROCKVILLE.

Special Dispatch t. 1HE tvENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, ND, Nov. 3-The political sit
uation in this county has been AZ fever heat in
this vicinity for the past forty-eight hours,
both parties working day and night
The democratic leaders are very ret!cent in
making public their opinions in regard to their
maj iority in this county or the result 10 the
congressional district. They claim that the
adoption of the untried Australian ballot sys-
tenn IN the three largest counties Of the dis
trlct tends TO prevent close calculation Of
the result. while they still claim a democratic
majority on account of republican dIsaffection.
They decline to name figures.
THE RTPUBLIcASs ARE sANaUISE
OF the election OF NcComas, but admit that his
former majority may be somewhat reduced.
They say tho alleged disGffection in their ranks
in this and other counties will be moro than
offset by the same in the ranks Of the other
party. Tho great stress which has been laid by
the democrats IN regard to disadection IN tho
republican party in the ncigh hborhood OF Sandy
Spring is now said to be abatiag
and 1t IL believed that not dozen in that local.
ity will change their politics IN favor Of the
democrats. it is also feared by some promi-
neat democrats that there is fully as much
crookedpess Ia their ranks in the county as in
those OF the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
WAR ON A BIG RIVAL.
The Manhattan Oil Company Attacks
the STANDARD.
THE UTES KILLING CATTLE.
An Alabama Feud ThatMay Cause
Much Bloodshed
IN THE SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT
BRAVING THE STANDARD.
A Great War OIL Oil Rates has JUS
Begun.

CHICAGO, Nov. a-A special from Findlay,
Ohio, says: The Manhattan Oil Company, the
strongest Of the independent organizations in
this field, this morning boldly challenged the
Standard to battle by advancing the price
Of Buckeye oil from thirty to thirty-two cents.
All the other independent companies
followed suit and the Standard will probably
meet the advance and great oil war is now on.
The excitement among producers and opera
tors 10 already of an absorbing character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Boston Newspaper Changes.

BosroN, Nov. IA dispatch few days since
stated that the Advertiser news corporstioa
had petitioned for Q dissolution Of its snairs
This company three years ago sold the Ddfty
Advertiser and Evening Record 10 the present
Advertiser company and the present dissolution
il merely formal winding up Of the old cor
porarion's affairs and does not Affect those
paperh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Another Jesse Pomeroy,

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Peter Vandele, twelve
years old, and Willie Tolee, nine years old,
were arrested here today for setting fire to the
Clothing of Mary Pafunda, nine years old, and
causing her death last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

New BRUNSWICK. NJ, Nov. 3-Last night
the barns and COW stables Of the New Jersey
agricultural experiment. station here were
burned and forty-two cow, i've horses and
three mules were destroyed Thirteen of the
COWS we're imported and were worth SS00 each.
They belonged to breeding associations and in
dividualA The loss on the buildings il el5,-
900, on stock e16,000 and on farm implements
and other contents Of the buildings $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
No ssSnap Shots'' in Court.

TnPrRAnY. Nov. a-During the proceedings
in the conspiracy trial here today Patrick
o'Brien attempted 10 photograph . witness
who was testifying before the court He vas
taken into custody and srraigned before the
tempt Of court and sentenced him 10 one
weeks imprisonment The witness made -
objection TO having his photograph taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

TIE BRAZILIAN SoUADRoN.-The names of
the vessels composing the Brazilian squadron,
now sailing for New York, are the Aquidabau
and the Guanaharo. Rear Admiral silreira in
| command. The Aquidabau is the ship upon
which the Maine is modelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
He Hclpcd Nominate Lincoln.

LANSING, MICH, Nov. s.-Judge J. Eugene
Tenney died here Saturday night, aged eighty
four years. He was state librarian for ton
years and held many other important Offices
He was also delegate to the national conven-
ton when Abraham Lincoln was nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

SENTENCE CoMMUrED.-The President has
commuted to ten months actual imprisonment
the sentence imposed in the case of York and
King Simmons, convicted in South Carolina of
perjury and sentenced to thirty months i'm
pris0nment and to pay q fine Of 9IOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

MOVEMENTS OF SILvER.-The issue Of standard
! silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended November was ss48,3l3 The issue
during the corresponding period of last year
was $Sl5, 1853. The shipments Of fractional
| silver coin during the month Of October
amounted to 81, ,539. 5S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Canada 70 Reduce Postage.

BosToN, Nov. a-The Herdlds 0ttawa d.
patch says it is officially announced thss The
Domiuian government have decided to reduce
the rate of postage to two instead Of three
cent rate throughout Canada and 70 the United
Stataa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Four Days in q Hurrfcan

LONDON, Nov. a-The steamer Pennsylvania,
from Philadelphia, October 20, arrived at
Queenstown at am and proceeded for
Liverpool She reports that during the voyage
she encountered hurricane, which lasted for
four days. The wind created heavy seas, one
of which boarded the steamer, smashing life
boat To avoid accidents to the passengers
they were kept below decks for sixty hours,
during the storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

PERsoNAL.-Messrs Hugh and James Kane
and Mr.. Randall have returned from success
full cunning trip down the Rappahannock
Of Chester, Pa, are at Willard's.-Henry B.
Anderson Of Providence, Lewis Morrison, the
actor, T. E. Chaplin Of Boston and Vim. Byrnes
OF New York are at the Randall-Mr. E. 8.
McCalmont left Saturday for business trip to
Dakota.-A.S. Littlefeld Of Springfield, Ohio,
Henry Lord Of Bangor, Me-, VIM. a Wallace OF
Lauder, Wyo., and John J. White OF
Albany, NY, are at the Riggs House.-Mr.
Frank Smythe of the Frank Leslis's Magazine
has returned from o summer trip in the White
mountains. -Messrs. F. b Jennings, Angus,
Besig aud ]. c. Rosnecht Of New York and G. s.
Fitch Of Walton. NY, are at WeIcker's-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Benjamin OF New York are al
Wormleys. and Mrs. j. II. Howard Of
Toronto, Ont, T. w. D. Ord Of Montana and
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. B. Young Of St Paul are
II. Lange and F.P. Fish of Boston, B. Bennett ol
Helena, Mont, J. G. Anderson Of Chicago, Wis
count de Richemont and Baron J. de Ravignau
Of France are quartered at the Normandie.-
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Barton Of Greenwich,
Conn, who have been visiting the city, have
changed their quarters and are now located al
the Langham.-Judge Dixon Fullerton and
]. 6. Fullerton Of Ohio have taken apartments
at the Shoreham for tho wlnter.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Bissell of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
7. B. Tillow Of New Haven, n B. Harrison OF
Duluth, John Sanderson of London, Eng. and
Jas. Parker Of Perth Amboy arc at the Ebbitt
House.-C. d. White of Boston, Mass., w. 8.
Robinson Of Watertown. South Dakota, r. J.
Whightman Of Jackson, Fla, U. M. Hill Of Gin
cinnati and w. E. Burfant Of Whitman, Mass,
are at the ST. James-Oliver Kells Of Steubeu-
willie, Ohio, H. B. Holli6eld Of Sandersville, Ga.
Geo. R Holt Of Waynasboro, Pa. Ferdinand
Heydich Of Matonzas, Cuba. are at Hotel
Johnsou.--Dr. VIM. q. Schafhirt has taken q
two weeks trip for his health.--Mr. L. J.
Hatch, formerly Of Washington, but lately oi
Chicago and New York, IL here ON short visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

AN INDIAN CoMMIssIoN.-The President has
appointed D. W. shryock of Greensburg Pa,
John W. Lewis of Louisville, Ky., and Henry
c. Hunt OF Asheville, NC, to be a commission
to select certain lands and improvements within
the Round Valley Indian reservation. Cal The
commissioners are to be paid $40 day and
expenses while actually employed in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
A Pioneer Calico Engraver Dead.

Providence, r. /, Nov. 3.-Alex- Hamilton,
eighsy-eight years Of age, one Of the hrss
calico engravers in America, died In Pawtuckse
today. He was born in Wooiwlch, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
The Irish Enyoys Rest.

New YORK, Nov 3-The Irish leaders. who
are stopping in the Hoffman House, had a quiet
forenoon today. They refused themselves to
all callers. They will hold . reception this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

CHANGE OF PRIVATE SECRETARy.-Mr John
F. Seager, private secretary to Mr.. Soley, as
sistant secretary Of the navy, has resigned that
position to accept similar one with ex-Secre-
tary Whitney in New York. He is succeeded
here by Mr.. Lewis P. Smith Of this city, who
assumed his duties SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The government has
decided, a. a consequence Of Mr.. Balfour's
visit to Ireland, to set apart f3 1000 for the pur-
pose OF deepening Ballina harbor. This appro-
priation has been sought for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
On Q Safety for 2,7O0 Miles.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3-A A. Barr ar
rived on the train last night from Ogden. He
started from Boston on August 10 on 9 safety
bicycle and rode to Ogden, distance Of q 700
miles, arriving there on October q. He met
with no accidents during the whole trim.