davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 9.-Chief of
Police Gerald was discharged from custody
ground of UNSUITABLE homicide for killing
W. W. Cottrell. The result meets general
approval
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

The American committee for the relief
of famine in Ireland has withdrawn its
appeal TO tho generosity Of Americans.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

Charles Juslesson, twenty-three, died at
the hospital Saturday of typhoid fever.
His sister in South Britain was notified.
There are ten typhoid patients at the hos
initial
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
| NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
KILLED IN 4 RIOT.
Exciting Times at a Demo-
cratic Celebration.
spEGULATIAG ON THE spElkERsHIp.
Arrest of a Notorious Green.
Goods SwindIer.
TRACY TO SUCCEED JUSTICE MILLER.
Escape Of Several Desperate
Prisoners.
spEeULATING ON THE spElkERsHIp.
TRACY TO SUCCEED JUSTICE MILLER.
nIor ArA cELERRATIoN.

RIOT AT A CELEBRATION.
SIX Men shot at q Democratic
Gathering-One Man Killed and
Five Others Seriously wounded
started by a NegrO-Prospect OF n
Lynching Bee.
MARION, Ind, Nov. GA negro tried
to stop democratic celebration at Fair
mount, twelve miles south of here, last
night and riot followed in which six men
were shot. A party of men, including w.
81. Campbell, J. 81. Berry, Lee Harring-
ton and Jerry Frazier were firing an anvil
when Tom Utley, a negro of unsavory
reputation, stepped up and ordered the
celebration to stop. Campbell defied
Utley and both went for their guns, draw
ing and firing simultaneously. Each had
fred two shots when the negro was struck
in the forehead with brick tied in grain
sack by a man named Paul. The blow
was severe but had no effect, and in Sec
ond after he was hit, Utley wheeled upon
his assailant and fired. Paul fell with a
bullet through the top of his head, an inch
from the forehead.
By this time Jerry Frazier (colored) be-
came involved in the fight and he went to
the ground with two wounds through the
left leg and right hip. After shooting
Paul, Utley ran with the crowd in full
chase. The firing became general and he
received bullet in the feshy part of the
back. With three or four men in pursuit
Utley ran all over the town, crawled under
barn and was finally captured in the
Central hotel by two citizens and escorted
to the Office of DIR. Hurley
In all six men were shot as follows:
Paul, shot in the head and died this morn
ing; Berry, shot through the right cheek
and cut with stone; Frazier, colored,
shot in the leg and thigh; William Cabb,
farmer, spectator, shot through the calf
of the left leg; Utley, wounded in the
back; Campbell, wounded on wrist and
arm with stones.
Another man, supposed to be from Som
erville, was seriously wounded, but in the
excitement his friends placed him on board
the southbound train and carried him
home. The shooting occurred about 8
o'clock and Sheriff McFeeley and Deputy
Fogarty were telephoned for and arrived
aG bu6 boht OI WdT ~ ulOLlSuL. lAlluS
the town in an uproar and its citizens ter
ribly excited and determined to hang the
negro, the riot act was read and the crowd
partially dispersed, but it was not until
o'clock this morning that an opportunity
was given for stealing the prisoner away.
He is now in jail in this city. Utley had
been resident of Paramount only three
weeks, but had the whole town terrorized
and could do about as he pleased.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
A NEW POLITICAL CLUB

Formed Yesterday I'm the seventh
Ward.
The independent voters of the Seventh
ward have started new political club of
their own. Forty of them met yesterday
afternoon at 220 Hamilton street for that
purpose and elected the following officers:
President, Thomas Ward; vice president,
Thomas O'Connor; secretary, John Smith;
treasurer, W. Borden; sergeant-at-arms,J j.
F. Williams.
They will meet again this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

Small miscellaneous ADVERTISE
ments One Cent a Word each inser.
ton; Eve cents a word for full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
Emrmitmte, Etc.

Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
UruunrhtS Worcestershire Sauce. This cele-
brated English sauce now for saie ct your rrocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
DEATHS.

BEECHER-In Hamden, November o, Miles R.
Beecher, aged SO years and months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEyERE-In this city, November g. 1890, Mar
tina. widow of the late William F. Levere.
Funeral services will be held from late resi-
! dence, ia Dixwell avenue, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10, at p. m. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend without further notice.
COOKIE New York city, November q. Clifford
aged 20 years.
Funeral services at Evergreen cemetery to-day
at 1870 p. m.
BELKNAP-In Louisville KY, November 9, 1890,
nap and daughter of the late Professor Ben
janin Silliman.
ELLIOTT-In this city, November g. George H.
Elliott, aged SO years, months, son Of Lewis
and Electra p Elliott.
Funeral services from his late residence, 90
Olive street, Monday, November 10, at 3p. M.
Burial at convenience of the family.
MARINE LIST.
.gHKkA PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .z1fE2h
ARRIVED.
Sch Ada S. Allan, Dudley, Calais, lumber
Sch Alice T. Boardman, Caulder, Calais, lum-
Sch Jessie Hart sd), Wall, Calais, lumber.
Sch Stephen @. Hart, Smith, Apalachicola,
lumber.
Sch Eclipse, Dixon, Somerset, N. J., brick.
Sch Charles W. Simmons, Babbitt, Phiiadel
phia, coal.
Sch John B. Darlington, Anderson, Philadel-
Sch William p Wood, David, Baltimore
Sch Mary Ann Collins, N. Y.
Sch Green County Tanner, Hyde, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 9.-The ten
prisoners in the Mercer county jail, in
GLIDING three murderers, escaped Friday
night
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

Note.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero
A saT'' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water.
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
A PROCLAMATION.

BY the grace and favor of Almighty God, the
people of this nation have been led to the closing
days of the passing year, which has been full Of
the blessings Of peace and the comforts of plenty
Bountiful Compensation has come to US for the
work Of our mines and Of our hands in every de-
partment of industry
Now, therefore. i BENJAMIN Harrison, pres
ident of the United States of America, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 9Th day of the present
month of November, to be observed as a day
of prayer and thanksgiving; and I do invite
the people upon that day to cease from
their labors, to meet in their accustomed
houses of worship, and to join in rendering
gratitude and praise to our benefcient Creator
for the rich blessings he has granted to us as a
nation, and invoking continuance of his pro-
lection and grace for the future. commend to
my fellow-citizens the privilege of remembering
the poor the homeless and the sorrowful. Let
us endeavor to merit the promised recompense
of charity and the gracious acceptance Of our
praise.
In testimony whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 9Th day of
November, in the year of our Lord 1890, and
Of the independence of the United States the
115th.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President,
J.Wro n pr .rSr of
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

Mean temperature, 49,
Max. temp, IS: min. temp, ii.
Precipitation, T inches
Max velocity of wind 16-
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since.
January51, x157 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
sJan. 4, x2s 48 in.
. HI. cox, observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
HARRIsON,s PROCLAMATION.

Thursday, November 27, Appointed
n Day OF Thanksgiving and Prayer
by the President.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The following is
a proclamation by the president of the
United States:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
@s1airts.

One Cent q Word each insertion;
nve cents q word for n full week,
(seyen dmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

Old r,adv-..aDo you keep them Grippe" rubbessf
r-Lecper-.l,.Them what7n
Oid ina y--..sWhy them Rubbers that grip It the
heel and don't slip of T. a...,n
Stosekeeper.- Oh yoH mean dns , ,s IS
don't keep any other kind. and couldn't sell any
other kind now,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10
A1isce1I aneutts.

(. A Lady Student
HF the Art School would give instruction IN
" painting in class or at their homes. Address
n5 IT. ARTIST. this Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-10

By the President,
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

Miss Upton-Ma, Miss Flighty and
Mr.. Saphead are to 10 married to-day.
Shall ! take some rice along TO throw
after them?
Practical Mother-No. my dear. Wait
until thoy have run through what little
money thoy have and then give It to
them.-N. Y. Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
A WONDERFUL RIDE.
From Mendoza to Chill Through Uspaliata
on Mule.


Yrou. Msndora to Chill Through Uspaiiata
on n Muic.
The passage Of the Uspallatta Is made
most easily during January and Febru.
ary, when the snow has disappeared
from the lower mountain slopes and the
river levels are lowest. From April to
November snow-storms arc constantly
met with, the bride paths arc slippery
and the discomforts and perils OF the
journey are multiplied. Mountaineers
and mail-couriers make the Passage
even In the most inclement weeks OF
winter. travelling on foot over the
Cumbre. The scenery in the winter
timo, when the abysses are ingulfed
with snow and the rugged mountain
walls are incased In ice, must be Of un-
rivaled grandeur, but a prudent trav-
ney In midsummer. Even when the
road is dry there Is constant source
OF danger, since q mule, with charac-
teristic perversity, persists in travelling
along the outer edge Of the slope on the
edges Of the precipices, and 1t is un-
safe, as we'll as useless, TO attempt
to make him swerve from his self-regu-
lated course. When the road is coated
over with ice one must be hardy
mountaineer In order to rise superior
to the perils Of precipitous chasms and
deeply-sunlxen river bottoms The
sense Of loneliness increases. moreover,
when few travellers are on the high
way, and one is confronted with the SOL
emn stiffness and gloomy grandeur of
the Andes In the midsummer the pass
ing OF mule trains imparts animation
and variety to the journey. The pictur-
esque ponchos--I regret to say that the
native garment has been largelyreplaced
by cheap and inferior European wrap,
an imitation sleeveless shawl-cape-
and the bright fantastic patterns OF the
neck-gear worn by the guides andmount-
ainecrs add 4 Welcome touch to tho
bar rem edges Of bridle-paths- When
fellow-travelers are mot 1t is
sudden refreshing contact OF human
Smiles and "buenos
dios" are exchanged, and the file OF the
passing cavalcade is watched as It dis
appears in the zlgzag Of the road. IIu-
man society is all the more welcome
from the absence OF animal life in the
mountains heard the twitter Of only
one bird in the course of the 1--WE days
ride. That was wee thing. only half
as largo as swallow. The guide-book
represents condors rs perched on the
heights Of tho most dangerous passes. /
whore q traveller will be pitched head
long n thousand feet into abysses II the
mule goes wrong. The closest approach
10 the great Andean condor coming un-
der my eye is the Atlantic mosquito,
which has followed mo all the way from
the Rio to the Plate and across the
continent 1t is q carnivorous bird,
eager at all times to strike to the very
Of human bones. N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
The KESrUcKIlS is 81 a year, take it

Increased the editor.-Irate visitor.
Ses here, / sent for a copy of your
ast weeks issue, and you sent me n
photograph Of baby.
Editor.--Well, that is Il; he was
born last week. Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
MUSICAL CAR HORSES.
A Critical Driver says q Word Abou
Them and Signal Ielis.

A Critical Driver says = Word About
Them ahi Signal Belis.
On several street-car lines in this
town the signal for starting, ono bcll. Is
the same as that for stopping. In the
same cars is gong with a clock-face
register, by which the conductor keeps
account Of the fares collected by him.
The fare gong always rings onco for
each passenger, and, ms II is located
near the stand occupied by the driver,
II occurred TO reporter the other day
to ask driver how ho disting iished
between the conductors stopping signal
and the ring OF the fare gong.
why" he replied, as q rule, do not
hear the fare gong at all. Ny attention
is fxed upon tho bell that gives the
sound that know TO be the one that
has to do with moving the car"
Then you determine your action ac-
cording TO the pitch OF tho bells you
hear?"
Certainly. know tho difference in
quality and the pitch Of the tones, and
30 do the horses DO you know, tho
horsos would mover start from hearing
the ring Of the fare gong. They know
the starting gong by its tone alone, and
that they obey. 1t takes q good horse
about throe days to get used TO the sig
nails, but sometimes we get horses that
run over the streets for three
months before getting accustomed
TO the signals Of the conductors
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
ECONOMICAL LIVING.
The Kind Of People Who VIII End Life .
the Tom of the I.addar.

| The Kind OF People Who VIII End Life n
the Top OF the Ladder.
One Of the subjects talked and written
about a good deal at the presen. time
is how to live cheaply. Prices Of all
the great staples are high. Rents are
enormous Fashions are exacting.
Wants multiply while resources dimin-
ISL. How to make strap and buckle
meet is the problem which presses on
hundreds OF housekeepors. 1t is wha,
Is done to. keep up appearances that de-
stroys the equilibrium between outgo
and income, and make life drudgery
and vexation. How to live cheaply is q
question easy to answer IL one will he
content with cheap living.
Substitute comfort for show
Put convenience in the place OF
fashion. Study simplicity. Refuse to bc
beauiled into a style OF living above
what is required by your position In
society and is justified by your ro-
sources. Sot fashion OF simplicity,
neatness, prudence and inexpensive
ness, which others will be glad 10 fol-
low, and thank you for introducing.
Teach yourself to do without q thou
sand and one pretty and showy things
which wealthy people purchase, and
pride yourself on being just as happy
without them as your rich neighb bprs
are with them. Put so much dignity,
sincerity, kindness, virtue and love into
your simple and inexpensive home
that It's members will never miss the
costly frippcries and snowy adornnents,
and be happier in the coy and COM
Portable apartments than most Of their
wealthy neighbors are In their splendid
establishments. Itdoes not follow that
In order TO live cheaply one must live
meanly. The best comforts Of life arc
not costly. Taste, refinement, good
cheer, wit and even elegance, are not
expensive. There Is no trouble about
young people marrying with. no out
At but health and. love and
an honest purpose, provided
they will practice the thrift and
prudence to which their grandparents
owed all their success, and mako thoir
thought and love supply what they lack
In the means OF display. Those who
begin life at the top OF the ladder
tumble off, while those who
begin at the foot acquire steadiness.
and strength OF arm and will rs
they rise. Boston Budget
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
JEWELED REPTILES.
Cobras Use = Phosphorescent Stone as
Decoy for Flrs-Flies.

touFaa Use - FuospuOretCeut STONE ~ .
Deooy for F,rs-Fiies.
The natives OF the Jungle say some
cobras carly pr: cious stones with them
and at night coil in the grass to watch
them glitter Prof Hensold, the In
dian traveller, says: lone night a na-
tive called me to see this wonder. Close
TO the waters edge stood an immense
tamarind tree and within fifty yards OF
IL the coolie halted and mysteriously
pointed to the root Of the tree. A foot
from the trunk observed In the grass
a groenish light apparently proceeding
from single point After time
could see the cobra coilcd near the foot
Of the tree. slowly swaying Its head to
and fro in front OF the shining object
Unfortunately the professor had no
gun, and his guide who seemed to feel
that he was responsible for his masters
safety, entreated him 70 earnestly to
lot the snake alone that he acceded.
Moreover, he promised to procure this
stone within three days. The coolio
kept his word, for the second morning
afterward'ho brought the stone.
He had climbed tho tamarInd tree be-
fore dark, and after the snake had
taken up his position he had cmptied q
bag OF ashes upon tho stone. The
frightened reptile. after chasing about
for awhile trying to find its treasure,
had gone of. The coolie remained in
his safe position until daylight, when
he descended the tree, dug the stone
out Of the ashes, and delivered it to the
professor
The cobra stone was semi-transpar-
ent water-worn pebble OF yellowish
color, about tho size OF large pea,
which, In the dark. when previously
warmed, emitted greenish phosphores-
cent light
The mystery Is not difficult TO cx-
plain" adds the professor. "Cobras
feed on insects, and seem to have an
especial liking for fro-f.es. Only the
male fre-hics fly about, and close OBJ
server will notice that constant
swarm OF the male insects will fly near
the females, which sit on tho ground
and emit an intermittentglowing light.
The cobra uses his pho.phoresccnt
stone rs dccoy for tho Grc-aies Com
petion would lead TO tho snake selling
and carrying OF the treasure, and habit
has become hereditary. Mature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

$50 this Is the Mint" exclaimed q
visitor to ono OF Uncle Sans coin fac
tories.
Yes, Misa"
20, ploaso won't you show me tho
mint julops l have heard about?" N. Y.
Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
o. v. TIME TABLE.
Takes effect November 10th, 1889
TRAINS NORTH

Trains leave Morgangeld for Uniontown q,
$50.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morganneld ai
$500.
W. W HEGENAN, AE SHRADER.
General Supt- G.. p. q T. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
TABLE FOR TEAMS.
L 4 N. Railroad.

TRAINS sorru-i:ia and 500 a. M; ;SI' and
,:lIp. nj.
TEAMS NORrH-0;sOa. MA; aud l0;ss r. m.
Nashville Accommodation arrives NJ s:ii y. m.
". W. Alexander, Agent, liOpkinsylle, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14
BuckIsn's Arnica saIvs.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by II. b. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory.
They are not, 3...8
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

ER-Passcngcn should purchase tickets vi,
this Line, II isemphaticely the Most Attractive
Rnufn In ihe South TO h.v
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

"Hclloi Tom. Glad to zee you, old fellow
IT'S almost ten years since we were married. SIT
down; let's have an experience meeting. IIow's
"ohi she's $3.50, same as usual always want
ing something can't afford"
swell, we all want something more than we've
got. Don'i you :"
Eyes but guess want will be my MASTER
started to keep down expcn,es and now Ill says
lin 'mean,' and she's tired OF saving aud never
having anything 10 show for II. j raw your wifo
down , ,,rss' An and .e Looked a. happy as Sueeni'
have TO be. My wife cHn make little 60 further
than anyone ever knew, yet she's always sur
prising me with some dainty coniriyance that
adds 10 the comfurt and beauty Of our little honie,
and she's always merry ns a lark When ask
how she manages II, phe always laughs aud says.
'oh that's my sccretl but think Eve .dis-
covered hsr '. ,seeret.' When We married We both
made ono condition she would have her Magazine.
And she was right wouldn't do wiihoutit my
sclf for double the subscription price. We read
4 together from the tille-pago TO the last word
the stories keep our hearts young: the rynop,is
OF important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that can talk nndcrsiandingly of
what Is going on; ; my wife IL always trying some
new idea from the household department: rhe
makes all her dresses and thnee fos the children,
and she gets al her patterns for nothing. with the
Magazine and we saved Joe when he was 20 sick
with the Group. by doing just as directed In the
banltarsn Department But ! can't tell you half!'
"What wonderful Magazine Is II :"
Demorrsi,s Family Magazine, and
what Why That's what LII wanted 80 bad,
and told her II wa IN extrayagnncer
well. my friend, that's where You made a
grand mistake, and one you'd better rertify NJ
som as yon can. III take your '.nb.' right here,
on my wifes account: she's bound TO have a china
tra-eet In time for our tin wedding next month
My gold watch was the premium roi for Ceiling
mp club. Here copy. with the new Premium
Listfor club. 1.-The blggcst thing outi Iiyou don't
see In y what yon want. you've only TO write 10
the publisher and tell him what yon want whei her
u is tack hammer or a new carriage and he Will
make specia terms for you, either for club or Tor
MIS- Tom, Only S200 year-will save ffty times
that In six months. Or send 10 cents direct 10 tho
Publisher, W: Jennings Demorest, IS East isth
street. Nsw York ios specimen copy containing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-14

THc EQUIPMENT and physical condition Of
| the line are nrrt-class In every particular
permitting high rate of speed and lnnurinE
the comfort and safety of passengers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-25
Cnca1led for Soldier Discharges.

Commander J. A. Blair, of Wade post
$40 OF New York city, has in his possess
sion the discharges of the following com.
rades. The discharges were among the
effects OF claim agent, and were saved
from a destructive fire. Comrade Blair
sends the New MEXICAN the list with a
request to publish the same. and to say
that the rightful owners can, by salts
factory identification, receive their dis.
charges by addressing him at 239 Blocker
street, New York city;
Abella, Pedro, private Co. |, LIST n. NJ,
cavalry.
Cadeua, Andrea, private Co. B, lst
N. NJ.
Campas, Francisco, private Co. &. LIST
n. M, cavalry.
Coca, Antoine, bugler Co. F, LIST N. NJ,
cavalry.
Machownz, Boniface, sergeant Co. C,
LIST N. NJ.
Garcia, Felipe, private Co. F, LIST N.
M.
Flores, Cecilio, private Co. G, LIST N. M.
Sanchez, Juan, private Co. I, LIST N. NJ,
cavalry.
Sena, Juan, private Co. B, LIST N. NJ.
Salazar, Sencion, private Co. B, Isl
N. M.
These discharges are of great value to
their owners in the prosecution OF pen
sion claims, bounties, etc.