davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08
THE COURT RECORD.

Court Of CommOn Pleas-Oriminal
SIde-Judge Studley.
Two cases were ready for trial at the open
ing of the July term yesterday morning.
Henry J. Paul pleaded guilty of obstructing
and resisting Officer George Murphy, and
was fined IS and costs of $11.75.
James Mccarthy of Westville pleaded
not guilty to breach of the peace against
his wife. The offense consisted of turning
the family out into the street at night when
he had been drinking. McGarty subse-
quently pleaded guilty, and was fined So and
costs. Both prisoners went to jail.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08
New Rayen and Derby Railroad

New Aaycn and Derby Railroad.
Train krrangcnerr ccznrnenctns Jan. ~. 1890.
EEAYE Ekw HAVEN
At Csc ;seo, $50 and 1000 ii:s s. m. f.o1. ass.
go s.sS, s.s $50 and tisi5 Q. u.
LEAVE ANeCEIA
A. f2=i5, s.<s g.os. 9.s5 and il:<2 1880. e:s1
Sunday trains leave Mes Haven 81 $40 q. m.
s:io and HE'S p. m
Sunday trains leave Ansouis -=2c N. 500 p. m.
Connections are made At kuscuin vita pEssenEtI
trainz Of the Naugst1cE railroad and Al Veg haven
with the trains OF nv. NIB. & H. X. g.
The 60, p.fo a. ~. and f:fD p. m. trains out OF
Nes Haven connect ct Botsford for all points on
the Housatonic RR- and the West
PASSENGERS from the HocsRtonic nR. arrive In
New Haven AZ lass and ie-oop. a.
J. r. HOFSoE. snp,s.
Nsw Hsveu Ian 70 rsQn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08
The Only Pure
Baking Powder.

(From Halls Journal of Healthy
We feel It our duty to state that OF
number of different kinds of Baking
Powder purchased in neighboring city
: Tor examination, the only one We found
made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar, and
that did not contain any Alum, Acid
Phosphates, or Ammonia, and that was
absolutely free from authorizations, was
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-08

Government bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
, 1890-02-09

Coon hunting still gives great en-
joyment to hunters in the mountainous
districts of Massachusetts,. The skin
of the animal sells for a dollar or
more, but this reward is a mere trihe
compared to the pleasure the hunter
finds in tracking and freeing the coon
and finally bringing him to the
ground. Few men ever appreciated
sport of this kind more keenly than a
certain old farmer named Cephas
Green.
He and his wife were one day jog
cling along toward the town in the
carryall, their business in the city be-
ing of especial Importance, nothing
less than the signing of papers which
should transfer half of their farm to a
neighbor.
They had still four miles to go, when
an acquaintance hastily crossed the
road in front of them, his gun on his
shoulder.
After a COON" he said, hastily;
my boy seen one IN the woods up
here"
is that sol" cried old Farmer Green,
excitedly. He passed the reins to his
wife, leaped from the c~arryall, and
disappeared after the sportsman.
Six hours later a neighbor, driving
over the road, found the carryall
drawn up under a tree, the horse
turned out to grass, and Mrs. Green
sitting in the shade, with a look of
disgust and WEAKNESS in her face. Usu-
ally the most placid and ven tenn
pered of women, she now said, with
pardonable sharpness:
IF you see Job Sanders in town,
please tell him that Cephas Green has
smelt q coon, and that that trade OF ours
won't be made as long as that coon is
alive. If you're hurried for time you
needn't say anything but 'Cephas
Green and coon Job1l know the
rest. youths Companion.
, 1890-02-09

White blankets, Ladies'
and chiIdrpn's cIOaks at
cost. RACKET STORE.
, 1890-02-09

By the exercise of a little care and
the adoption of a few simple rules a
great deal Of rheumatism could be
prevented. Abstemious living, free
exercise, frequent bathing to keep the
skin active, a liberal use of fruits and
drinking of water in large quantities
are sure preventives. Water dissolves
and washes waste matter out of the
system and its use is essential where
there is any impairment in the action
of the kidneys, bowels or skin. By
the application of this simple treat,
ment and ordinary care immunity
from rheumatism can he obtaincd.-
New York Telegram.
, 1890-02-09

OF the 81, 2s9 dogs registered at Ber-
lin only "a, 1888 pay the dog tax, while
the rest escape for the following rea-
son: /, 699, because they arealways on
the chain; 1856. because they are used
for draught purposes; 81, because they
are the guides If deaf mutes; 81, be-
cause they are sheep dogs; 8, because
they belong to public watchmen;
and 81, because they are owned by
members of foreign embassies. Mon
treal Star.
, 1890-02-09

Document in poor Photographic condition..
, 1890-02-09

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori
, 1890-02-09

I he largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice HQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-02-09
II EPlGRAM.
Several Notable Specimens of tho Genuine
Article-A Deduition.

|
Several Notable Specimens of the Genuine
Article-A Dehnition-
Rgram, primarily, is a Greek
word, and signifies an inscription. In
literature, it is usually understood to
mean something sharp and short, gen
orally stated in a terse rhyme. Mar
tial, a Latin writer who was famous
in that line, says:
An epigrAm is Ike a bee- thing
or little size, with honey and a sting.
The Earl Of Rochester's epitaph Of
Charles II Is keenly eplgrammatic:
Here lies our sovereign lord, the king,
whose word no man relies on;
Who never said a foolish thing,
And never did a wise one.
Horace Smith, one Of the authors OF
Rejected Addresses, wrote the sub
joined:
II cannot comprehend" says Dick
~What It Is that makes my legs so thick"
you cannot comprehend, =" says Harry.
How great a calf they have TO carry"
A woman's propensity 70 chin Is
scored in the following:
How wisely nature, ordering all below,
Forbade a beard on womAn's chin TO grow;
For how could she Be shaved, whate'er the skin
Whose tongue would never let her chin be stillf
Daniel O'Connell, the great Irish
orator, was forever making enemies
by his fiery speeches. He at last was
challenged and fought one duel, which
for private reasons he determined
should be his last. Being challenged
again, he refused to meet his opponent
on the plea that he had a wife and
daughter who were entirely dependent
upon him for support His decision
suggested this capital epigram:
Soma m With n horror of slau1hter
Impose on the Scripture command,
And honor their wives and their daughterA
That their days may be long in the land.
In one of Tom Hoods poems, the
ghost of Sally Sumpkin's lover, who
was bit in two by a shark, informs us
that:
Sharks do things by halves,
Yet most completely do;
A bite In one place seems enough,
But Two been bit in two,
An old gentleman of the name Of
Page, finding a young lady's glove at
a watering place, presented it to her
with the following words:
II from your glove you take the letter @,
Your gtove leaves love. which / devote TO thea
To which the young lady returned
the following answer:
II from your page you take the letter P,
Your page is age, and that won't do for me-
This fling at miseris from the Ger
man:
A mlser In the river fell; the wave
Ran high A fisherman, ms life to save,
Sprnng In md cried, 'Give me your hand
And l will draw you safely to the land"
The miser, shuddering at tho hateful sound,
Muttered, II never overland thus was
drowned.
Years ago Oliver Wendell Holmes
sent a letter to the ~postofice of a la
dies fair at Pittsfeld. On the first page
he wrote:
Fair lady, whoso'er thou art,
Turn this poor leaf with tenderest care,
AMI hush. oh hush. thy beating heart
The one thou lowest will be there.
On turning the poor leaf" there
was found a one dollar bill, with the
following verse:
Fair Indy. lift thine eyes and tell,
II this Is not 4 truthful letter;
This is the one ID thou lowest well,
And nought o) can mako theelovel 1t better.
Epoch.
, 1890-02-09

s. Bon has secured the agency for this
territory and now carries a full line Of the
W. L. Douglas 80 shoes.
, 1890-02-09

For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office.
, 1890-02-09

Prof. E. Clarke, the world famous taxi
dermist and %furrier, has Just received the
last of the electrical machinery for the
mounting of animals, birds etc. which
will give him results never before attained
in taxidermy. All persons having ami
mails. animal heads or birds to mount
send them or call and see it go through
the machine. Office and laboratory SIT
Vest Sixteenth street and don't you for
get the electrical process.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
SOMETHING BIG.
A s35,OoO,OOo Corrort,on Formed for tns
Manufacture OF Harvesting Machinery.

s35, 100000 CorportIon Formed for ths
Manufacture OF Harvesting Machinery.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 19.-There was
organized in this city during the past few
days one of the largest corporations in
its line IN the world. The charter was
fled 10 Springfield to-day, and the mama
of the new company will be known as the
American harvester company for the
manufacture of harvesting machinery,
with u capital stock of $50 900 600. The
directors of the new company will be
Cyrus H Mccormick, William Deerlng,
Hon. Walter Wood. Lewis Miller,
Col. A. L. Conger aud Gen. A. s.
Bushnell. The purpose OF the new COM
pany ID building of harvest machinery.
Said Col. Conger when questioned
by the Associated Press reporter: The
present decentralization of business ne
cessi.ated the formation OF new COM
pany. For several years manufacturers
have been selling machinery u: such low
price as to give them no fairly compea-
sation. The cost of materials has been
advancing so that it has become
necessary either to raise the price of the
machine to the farmer, or through
economy, produce and distribute them
more cheaplY, as II Is the purpose and
expectation OF this new organization TO
do. 1t is no less the interest of the
binder manufactures than that of far
mers themselves that the latter should
obtain binder twine at reasonable prices,
and the hope OF efecting this object is
one of the important reasons for the tor
nation of this new company. Freight
will be saved by having the machinery
made ut factories located, and there will
be As few rs possible of cross shipments
and unnecessary expenses, burdensoms
to both maker and user. There Is no
intention to raise the prices of the ma
chimes. We do not expect TO
check competition, but shall prob
ably carry on the manufacture
of the present machine at these different
works. The only way to accomplish this
was by the formation of an entire new
company, and the names of the directors
who | have mentioned will bs sufficient
guarantee that the company will be sue
cessfully and conserv8tively managed.
We have not decided upon all the off,
GERS, but 1t is understood Mr.. McCor-
mick Is to be president, MIR. Wood vice.
president and Mr.. Deering chairman OF
tbs board of directors.
Other men interested in the new COM
pany Endorsed the statement made by
Mr.. ConRer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
BEARING FRUIT.
=
The Movement for the Encouragement OF
Home Enterprise Growing in Favor.
Result OF q Sensational Suit.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. 19.-Win Lips
comb, who was pretty severely cut last
night by Charlie Hasson, is doing well
and the wounds are not considered dam
gerous. Hasson has not yet been appre-
hended.
The Manufacturers aud Home Enter
prise club met last night and passed a
resolution asking the Woman's exchange
to cooperate with the club in encourage
ing home patronage. The club has
large membership and is welding q won-
derful influence for good, aud its effects
are already being felt. A very wealthy
lady had made out an order
for handsome and costly suits
of furniture from abroalS but after
reading the accounts in the local papers
of the Manufacturers and Home Enter
prise club and its purpose, she destroyed
the order and purchased of local firm.
In the suit entered c. E. Ragland vs..
Charlotte Lee RaEland, the district
judge granted the decree to-day in tine
terms Of the prayer of the petitioner.
The high social standing of the parties
lends unusual interest to the case. The
young wife's departure from Waco and
her Subsequent some what sensational
cureer at Denver and elsewhere, was the
subject of al associated press item last
summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
NOT THIS TIME.
The Alliance Can't Dictate the
Policy OF the Next House.
lie Farmers VIII, However, Have an
Important lrflueuce in the Pol
ltics Of the Future.
As the Alliance Movement. Spreads to the
North and East thu Most Radical Fea-
turss Are Toned Down.
What Outhwaite Says.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Representa-
tive Cultivate of Ohio, who has his eye
on the speakers chair, said TO your cor
respondent tonight that the Farmers
Alliance would not be able to dictate the
poiicT OF the next house because of the
Democrats large majority. de said the
Alliance movement would have an i'm
portant influence on tbs politics of the
future; that the Republican party would
be the chief sufferer By the movement.
The great principles of reduction and
equalization of taxation and of antagon-
Ism to exclusive and ciass privileges upon
which The Alliance based its organiza-
ton, were Democratic principles. But
in the SECTIONS where the Farmers AL
lance had formerly been Republican,
having been raised in that faith, they
brought with them from the Republican
party theories OF fraternalism which the
Democratic party was not in sympathy
with. The Alliance platform, he said,
could be very largely subscribed to by
ANY DEMOCRAT IN ONO.
They had not pressed the sub-t treasury
scheme. aud out of platform of eight
teen declarations, there were twelve TO
which any Democrat could subscribe, and
as to the remainder, the trouble was not
with the object aimed to be reached, but
with the method of renching it. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the Alliance
would not press the sub treasury scheme,
but would be satisfied if they could secure
II reduction and equalization of taxation,
and an enlargement of the circulating
medium to meet the demands OF trade
and business. He thought it not I'M
likely that the conditions might be such,
the value of silver being increased, that
the Democrats could adopt II
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER
during the Fifty srconn congress-. They
could, he thought, make a reduction
and equalization of the tariff by taking
up one item at a time and passing it
through the house, and then through
the senate, with the assistance of certain
Republicans.
The Farmers Alliance, he said is ad-
vanciug from the West to the North and
East. and some OF the least digested and
least well-considersd features of the
movement are being toned down, all not
agreeing to the principles which some
would advance. l have been watching
the movement with considerable interest.
/ cannot discover that there has been any
combination formed between the Farm
ers' Alliance and labor parties in the
cities, though sach union has been an-
nounced. If the wage workers of the
cities should join with the Alliance 1 be-
lieve the Alliance could elect the next
president of the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
STATE GRANGE FAIR.
Last Seasons Work and Prepare
for the Next.
Special to the Gazette.

McGREGoR, TEX, Nov. 19.-Our
town was eniivened to-day with the
presence of the dire ctors Of the State
Grange fair. The following gentlemen
composed the committees: Hon. j. L.
Ray of Mineoia. president; G. L. Stone
OF McGrpgor, secretary; Col. j. c. Is
bell of McGregor, uperintehdent; ".
A. Harris, Richardson; NJ. 6. John
son. Lone Grove, W. A. Clark,
Temple; j. W. Hulon, Willis;
J.xW W. Page, Tunis; A. F. league,
E!ddiugs; N. Stallworth, Marlin; A. w.
Buchanan, Bryan, aud s. L. Oliver,
Temple. The object Of the present
meeting ia to close up the business of
last season, and to devise plans for the
greatest measure of success during the
present year. These gentlemen are
thoroughly in earnest, and their present
deliberations will certainly result in
good to the farmers Of Texas. The bus
iness of the fair just closed was prosper
Gus. In that the receipts were sufficient
to msst tbs expenses Of the fair. This
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
DETERMINED WESTERNERS.
stockmen Complain Of Their Loss by Wild AMI
mails, and VII! Appeal to the Legisla-
ture for Protection.
Special TO the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 19.-Among
the stock and sheep men Of West Texas
has been developed concerted move
ment that will be brought to bear on the
Twenty-second legislature, which meets
in January. They want q change in the
wolf scalp law, aud propose to get it /, it
takes all summer. In nearly every
county of this section from Ell Paso down
to Brownsville, a distance of over 800
miles, an association will bs found to de-
wise ways and means to secure the needed
change in legislation. The present statute
concerning the bounty paid for the scalDs
of wild animals was passed number of
years ago, when the country was one uu-
broken prairie and every man rode where
he pleased. Since then it has been cut
Into ribbons by wire fences, and in a ride
of twenty miles in almost any section of
Western Texas dozen gates must be
opened. The result has been that the
fences keep out the cowboys and
hunters. The result of that has
been that the pastures have become
veritaDle dens for wolves, coyotes,
wildcats, leopard cats, catamounts and
all the other predatory varieties of fe-
lines. Where ten years ago in Western
and Southwestern Texas there was one
coyote, to-day there are ten. The same
holds good of the larger varieties of eop-
ard-cats and panthers. The Losses caused
by the carnivora amount annually to a
tremendous sum. Sheepmen who run
20, 200 head figure loss of per cent.
for vermiuatiOn. They have found it
TO protect themselves aud will
ask that enough money be paid for scelps
to make ii worth the while for the ordiu-
airy farmer in the winter season to put
in his time hunting vermin. The move
ment is a general one, and it is hoped
will result in something substantial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
TIME" FOR REFLECTION.
A Pair Of Noted Criminals Sent Up from Fort
Smith for Many Nislseds.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Nov. 1.-Two Of
the most noted criminals that we're ever
turned out OF the Federal court here
were sentenced this evening to the Little
Rock peni,entiary, viz: Carroll Collier,
alias Texas Collier, horse stealing, I'M
ex pired term Blk years aud ten months;
five separate cases horse stealing ,twonty
years; two cases of peddlnR whisky in
the Indian country, two years; total.
twenty mine years and ten months.
Bud Maxfeld, unexpired term for lar
ceny and for whisky peddIing, two years
and one month; one case horse stealing,
six years; one case robbery of store,
eight years; total, sixteen years and one
mouth. These men were sent up from
this court nearly three years ago, Collier
for eigh: years aud Maxfeld for
three, with two other conv.cts.
Scaling the walls in broad
daylight, they remained at large until
last June. when they were trapped and
captured near Claremore, brought here
and placed In Jail. AS they had been
carrying on much lawlessuess while at
large, they were held here and tried on
on five separate cases of horse stealing
and two whisky cases, while MaXfeid
was stuck only on one horse stealing case
and the robbery OF Shannon q store a;
Gibson Station last January. Maxfield
is part Cherokee and only about twenty
years old, while Collier lie q white man,
few years older, and q naive Of West
sIn TexAs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
BLOOD NORMAL,
Expected Massacre of Whites st
Mandan Doesn't Come OF.
Excitement Still Exists, But Level
Headed People Attribute 1t to
the Messiah Craze.
The Action OF Groen Government Agent Ha.
Spread Most OF the Alarm Among the
settlers-FuIse Reports.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. IA special
from Bismark n. D., saws man who
Just arrived from Mandan says the In
dian scare has subsidized. The expected
massacre of people of thar place by au
armed band bent on extermiuutia2 eyerv
white IN the place did not take place.
While excitement still exists, level
headed people attribute il TO the Messiah
craze. Governor Miller participated in
the panic by ordering the adiutauu-
general TO Bismarck, making prepnra-
lions 10 issue arms and ammunition ana
calling out the National Guard The
deserrion OF his post OF duty by the agent
OF the United States department
OF the interior at Pine Ridge
agency, coupled with the fact
that there IS great Excitement
among certain individuals in the ageu-
cies. has been the main cause CT the ex-
element and talk about an Indian up
rising being imminent. The agent in
question was sent TO the Pine Ridge
agency about six months ago with no
experience i'll dealing with Indians. rhe
agent was entirely unqualified to mau-
age the refractory Indians. Previous TO
his departure he wrote letter TO some
army officers calling attention TO the
danger of an outbreak, citing incidents
where the Indians had resisted arrest
and openly deGed the agent, ami RdviS-
ing the government as TO the hes; mode
of procedure in assembling an army OF
soldiers OF the ground ut once to Quell a
stampede. The action of the agent III
leaving his post after writing tine letter
had much to do with spreading alarm
among the settlers. Reports sent out
from here of. the people leaving their
homes and of the probability of gen.
sral uprising are without foundation.
QUIET AT MANDAN.
MANDAN, n. D., Nov. l9.-Every-
thing is quiet to-day and citizens feel
fairly secure.
THE BUCKS WILL BE SURPRISED.
ROSE BUD AGENCY, y. ID. Nov. 10
When the Indians on this and Pine ridge
agency wake up Tomorrow morning
they will find themselves surrounded by
the largest body of United States troops
which have been mustered in the West
since the defeat of Geronimo. Ii can be
said that if some action on the part of the
soldiers does add to excitement of the red
skins the threatened uprising will never
occur. 1t is now plain that Gen. Miles
has not been Idle during the past week,
for troops are now arriving, coming from
most OF the posts in the West. Small
attachments have been moving in this
for the last three days, and the
whols has been so smoothly and quietly
done that not word of warning has
reached the Indians.