davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
THE CAR TRACER,
A Railroad Employe Who Leads a
 Very Busy Life.

A Railroad EmpIoye Who Leads a
 Very Busy Life.
 From the Texas Siftingsl
 The car tracer is a man employed by @ railroad company to hunt up lost freight cars. He travels great deal, but the beau ties of the country through which he passes are lost upon him, for he has no eye ex- cept for lost freight cars. If he takes & little snack in a railroad restaurant, his eye is turned to the window constantly, espec- ially when a freight train goes rumbling by. He has been known to leave his cof- fee half drank, rush out and mount the ca- boose with an air of triumph, which pro- claimed that he had recognized the initials and number for which he was searching Studying freight cars as he does renders him oblivious to the beauty of the most elaborate Pullman or Wagner palace car, and he looks upon the latest improved yes tibule limited with supreme indifference. In fact he dreams of nothing but lost freight cars, strayed or stolen, and initials and numbers dance before his sleeping yis- ion continually. He doesn't confine his search to the main lines by any means, but wanders off on obscure roads, branches and cutoffs, and is sometimes rewarded by finding the lost car in some gravel pit, or switched off at stone quarry and used as an office or perhaps residence for sub boss. Great is his joy then to drag it out to light and start the truant on it's way home. Verify, there is more joy in the freight masters office over one lost car that is recovered than over ninety and nine that went not astray.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
STOUT.

Bernhardt drinks stout, but she doesn't look it.-Texss Siftings.
 Strong Measurss.- Sal-'Ave yer tried 'eaping coals of fire on is 'ead! Meg-No; I can't exactly say as low lave; but I've tried bilin' water, often.-Judy.
 Here is the curious order which little girl brought into drug store in Lewiston: "Mister Druggist, please send ipecac enough to throw up four-year-old girl. !"
 'sYou say the chicken soup is no goods Why, I told the cook how to make it. Per haps she didn't catch the idea" ''No, l think it was the chicken she didn't catch" Brandon Bucksaw.
 A courtship in three chapters. Chapter I. Anticipstion-He would if he could. Chapter II. Realization-He wooed and he could. Chapter III. Consummation-He wooed and he cooed.-Life.
 What the Teacher Told Robbie-When Rome burned the Emperor Nero way play ing a fiddle. What Robbie Told His Moth CT the Teacher Said-Emperor Nero was playing fiddle, so they burned Rome Truth.
 Gazzam looking up from the enewspaper) That's the longest sentence I ever heard of. Mrs. Gazzam-Whati Gazzam-Fifty years. Mrs. Gazzam (who was once & school teacher)-It isn't & sentence at all. It has no verb.-Judge.
 "A friend of mine recently wrote a poem for magazine with one hand and thumped the piano with the other to amuse the baby.n "What was the poem about" "Nothing; didn't say it was for 8 magazinea"-New York Sun.
 Onyx (an autographic enthusiastl- Wouldn't you like to see my collection. It's worth several thousand dollars. The Rev Mir. Smirks-Indeed l shouldl Mine last Sunday was only eight dollars and sixty-four cents.-Boston Post He Had Choice.-Hired boy (on farm Kin I go fishin' this afternooni Farmer-No; but be a good boy and work hard, 'n' mebbe next week you kin go to a funeral.
 Hired Boy-Kin go to your'nl-The Epoch.
 Photographer-Rais the chin a little please Victim-Am I all right other. | wisea "Yes" "Just want the chin a little highera" "Yes. That's all" "Any- thing to accommodate you" (Takes out his false teeth, closes his mouth, and his chin comes up to his noso. .)-Chicsgo | Tribune.
 you are charged with gambling. Gam blingl What is gsmblingl Playing caId' | for money. But I did not play cards fol money; played cards for chips. Well | you got money for your chips at the end | of the game, didn't youl No, didn't have any chips at the end of the game. Yor are discharged. Siftings. A patient in an insane asylum, who wa:
 prancing around the asylum grounds astride of stick, suddenly hauled up 1T | front of visitor and called out: What
 the difference between riding a broom
 stick and riding hobby! Give it up
 Why, the man that's riding broomstiek
 can stop whenever he pleases, and tht
 man that's riding hobby can't. G'langl' And he was off again.-Norwich Bulletin
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
SOME SOUND DOCTRINE.

The decision of the Supreme court ot Pennsylvania in the case of Brendle against Cigarmakers' International Union No. 12e is an interesting contribution to the dis. cussion of what is called the labor prob lem. Brendle quarreled with the union. He has been using in his business label closely resembling the union's but not fur nished or sanctioned by that organization. No. 126 discovering this, began injunction proceedings, and the county court, upon the report of master in chancery, ordered Brendle to desist from using the label in question. He promptly took an appeal, and the Supreme court now reverses the decision of the court below and dissolves the injunction. In the opinion Judge Williams points out that the Cigarmakers' International Union was formed to pro- mote the mental, moral and physical wei fare" of it's members. It is therefore a social organization, not 8 commercial one, and cannot acquire legal ownership of a trade mark. He has some thing to say about the union's label. He finds on examining it that it not only vouches for the cigars which it covers as made by frst-class workmen, but de- scribes all other cigars as ''inferior, rat shop, cooley, prison, or filthy tenement house workmanship" Upon this the judge remarked: A frst-class workman is one who does f1st-class work, whether his name is on the rolls of any given society or not. Filthiness and criminality of character depend on conduct, not on membership of the union. Legitimate competition rests on the superiority of workmanship and business methods, not on the use of vulgar epithets and personal denunciations. The International Union in this case has an avowed purpose to do harm to non-union men, to prevent the sale of their work, to cover them with op- probium, and they ask court of equity to say they have right to do so. We de- cline to say so.
 This is sound doctrine. It will not find much acceptance among the organizations of workingmen engaged in trying to pre- vent other workingmen from getting a living, but it is based on justice. It does not, of course, justify Brendle's imitation of the union label.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
CONN. "WEDNESDAY 1oRNINe OCTOBER 2l,

ed evidences of increased enterprise and skill under the new management. MT. Allaway has had a good deal of experience in newspaper work and can be depended on to do his best to add to the influence and prosperity of the Palladium. We wish him abundant success.
 A correspondent writes: "The first self supporting school in the United States was opened in May of 1913 in Derby, at the head of navigation of the Housatonic river in Connecticut. It continued eight years, during which time about twenty lads paid all their expenses for board, clothes, tuition and books. At the time this school was opened public sentiment was almost unanimously against it. The common remark was that it was good in theory, but could not be put in practice" Can any of our readers give us some fur ther information about this schooli
 It is related that when King Kalakaua, iu the progress of his famous tour of the United States, reached Missouri the late Colouel Joseph LaDue was appointed chair mau of the legislative committee to escort the king to the State senate chamber. When the party reached the lobby the crowd surged around them and Colonel La Due pushed his way through without mo- ticing that the king had become engulfed in the throng. When he did discover the situation of affairs he shouted back to the chocolate monarch: "Come on, King, come on Don't stand there!" The crowd yelled with delight at the humor of the affair and Kalakaua struggled through as best he could to the side of his hustling escort.
 The talk about the food supply of Europe is very different than it was. The London Miller thinks some increased use will be made of oatmeal and barley, and shows that France has good supply of rye, Austro Hungary a crop of LOGO. 900 quarters, and that Germany received 10000 quarters from Russia before ex- ports were prohibited, so that its deficit will be 5,0O0,0O0 quarters. Meanwhile Russia is exporting great quantities of wheat, this year already 6s, ,0O0, ,O0O bush els, against 61, ,OOO, ,OOo last year, and since August only 365,OOO bushels less than last year. India has exported since the 1st of April 35, 900, 900 bushels this year, against 14, 900, 900 bushels for the same period of the previous year. Thus the possible supplies do not seem so precisely calculable as some imagined while ago, while it is plain that the consumption of 200, 100000 people in Europe may vary considerably from the usual average.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

must kill him dead. Got to hit him behind the shoulder so as to draw the pink blood. If he falls dead can get the other two If make equally as good shots, but wound the first so that he gets to kicking, and the others are off like flash and there's not one moments chance to shoot The one kill I sell, and they bring S22 piece dead, and when we succeed in trapping them alive they bring $16."
 The bucks captured alive in Druid Hill Park are sent to Germany, where they are placed in the royal forests and no doubt in many instances fall victims to the German Emperor's rifle.
 In all there are about two hundred deer in the park, some forty of whom are bucks One peculiar fact is that they have "sets. n These sets are known as herds Instead of being one great and long household, they are house divided against itself. It is somewhat peculiar, too, that one of these herds never cross the boundary line of its own domain, and when two herds happen to meet near the boundary there is al ways desperate battle. They go for each other at lively rate, and usually some get hnrf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
A CHEERING PREDICTION

The Philadelphia Ledger is one of the most careful newspapers in the country, and those who do the writing for it are ion of it's Ohio correspondent concerning the election in that State is therefore es- pecially interesting and significant The correspondent says that Mckinley will be elected, and he bases his opinion not on the prognostications of Republican politi- clans, but on convea sations with fair minded and independent men in various sections of the State, and on the tone of Democrats themselves in speaking about the prospects. Mckinley has the united support of his party, and he has aroused such feeling of enthusiasm that all in- dications point to large vote. He will doubtless lose some votes on account of the tariff and through trad ing on the local tickets in the several counties, but this loss will be more than offset by votes which will come to him for similar reasons. The Republicans have made thorough and systematic campaign of the state and party feeling is aroused to the highest pitch. There is no feverish excitement, but there prevails 8 fixed determination to perform the duty of voting on November Sd, and whenever the people of Ohio have been thus moved in the past the Republicans have carried the State. ''In the Western Reserve, which is the Republican stronghold, there is feel. ing that Mckinley must not only be elect ed, but that he must be given such ma jority as will bear fruit for the presidential election. Not only in the reserve, but in all
 sections of the State, Republicans feel that defeat next month in Ohio would imperi
 the chances for Republican success next year, when a president and house oi 1 representatives are to be elected. In z
 previous dispatch attention was directed l to the fact that the Republicans always carried the State when full vote wal
 boiled. There is every reason to believe
 that the aggregate of the poll next montf
 will be equal to that of the last Presi
 dential election, when it was s4O,OO0, ant
 when Harrison had nearly 10000 major ity."
 This is cheering. It agrees with thu
 general opinion of those acquainted witl
 the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
1r1y Goods.
:yOVG X StGtsOl.
 " C~ 3 T6.yEEP THINGS MOVING,

We Yer 30 Cleopatra Capes, manufacturers samples, no two alike, from $5 to $35 each. You can save from $3 to $12 by making a selection from this lot.
 We offer 500 pieces All Silk Gros Grain Satin Edge Ribbons, two inches wide, in all co1ors, at 1Oc per yard, very much in demand for fancy work.
 We offer 12 pieces All Wool Black Dress Goods, in handsome stripes at 75c and S5cper yard; for mer prices $l and $1.25.
 We offer 62 dozen, all we could get, Gents Tecks and Four-in-Hands at 25c each. These scarfs are su- perior quality and extra width. See if you can match them at soc.
 We offer All Wool Bed ford Cords in all colors, at 75c, $1 and $1.25.
 We offer our immense stock of All Wool Dress Goods at soc per yard. Ask to see the new Cam els Hair Stripes at this popular price.
 We offer one case fine Brown Sheeting, 9 IA yards wide, at 2Oc per yard, worth 25c.
 We offer a new line of GA Chenille Covers, latest designs in patterns and fringes, at $2 each.
 We offer a wonderful value in Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose at 75c per pair; cannot be duplicated d under $1.
 We offer l 5 pieces white wool Shaker Flannel, 7-S yard wide, at 1 9cper yard; usual price 25c.
 We offer Fast Black Far mers' Satin Skirts, with fancy quilting at $1.35 each.
 We offer all sizes Ladies' Bombed Egyptian Cotton Jersey Vests with silk rib bon at soc each. Also Pants to match.
 We offer All Wool Bal moral Skirt patterns at $1 each, in good assortment. 767-771 Chapel Street.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
SHOOTING BUCKS.
A Necessity In Druid Hill Park to Pre-
 serve the Trees.
From the Baltimore Herald

serve the Trees.
 From the Baltimore Herald.l
 About this season of the year O number of the bucks of the deer herd in Druid Hill Park are killed off until about half of their number have crossed over to the happy hunting'grounds. This thinning out process goes on until at least fifteen or twenty bucks fall victims to Captain William Gas sells gun. It is absolutely necessary, else the buck would soon play havoc with the smooth bark trees which are so abundant in the beautiful park.
 According to Captain Cassel, if these bucks were not shot they would kill every maple, elm, birch and linden tree in the park, and that, too, in 8 remarkably short time.
 s1 have known bucks,n said the captain was from 20 to % years old in one night. How do they do ita Why, simply bark it, girdle it with their horns. Yes, they walk around it, rubbing their horns against it, scraping it up and down until all the bark as far as they can reach is worn of leaving a complete girdle That tree is killed. Bark a tree and you kill it, and these bucks do it to perfection. Consequently every year we have to kill alot of them to protect 1 the trees. have killed twelve so far, and | expect to kill about twenty bucks in all l this season.
 l "The bucks shed their horns during the | year and the horns swell out again about | this season. It comes in the shape of 6 soft flexible substance which is covered by 8 hairy, skin-like coating. This is termed velvet and it is to get this velvet of the horn that the bucks go through the bark ing act. It comes of quite readily wher scraped against the trees. It is only thu smooth bark trees that suffer. The oal and other rough bark trees escape, as theil surface is too uneven for the fastidioul buck.
 aHow do kill theml get out early il the morning and shoot those that happen to run across. Generally find two O three bucks together, and if make goo' shots can kill all three on the spot. Flo 1 instance, when fire ct the first buck
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

A Philadelphia man has brought suit to recover two thousand dollars damages, which he claims to have sustained by sit ting down on tack in a street car.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jacob Apple was the name of one of a quartette of Anarchists locked up in Phil adelphia for breach of the peace. An Apple of discord.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Laces and Handkerchiefs, Stamped Goods, Embroi- deries, Hoods and Infants Knitted Shirts, etc., Pil- lows and Scarfs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Night Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Corset Covers, Corsets and Aprons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Basement: Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Tinware, Wood enware, Pictures and Eas- els.
 Second Floor. Take Elevator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Mems Underwear, Neck wear, Flannels, Shirts, Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs and Un1aundered Shirts.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.
Cloak Room.
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Jackets andCloaks, Wraps and Newmarkets, Macin- toshes and Gossamers, Wrappers and Shawls, Children's Sacques and Jackets, Infants Long Cloaks and Dresses, La dies Underwear and Cor sets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

| Sacrifices for cash in all
 Fancy Toilet Articles,
 Soaps, Perfumes and Mo- tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Ladies' and Gents Um- brellas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION,

Sacrifices for cash in Prints, Ginghams, Cloak ings and Astrachans.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

One of the discrepancies in the census has not pleased California. The census bureau gives California 3OO,0O0 orange trees. A careful canvass just made by the California Board of Agriculture shows that she has 4, 4,O00, ,OOO, of which number i O0O GOO are in bearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 October 16, 1891 { UPSTATE of SAMUEL MELTON, late of New f1I Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. The trustee represents the estate insolv- ent and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at g Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven on the 23d day of October, 1891, at ten o'clock, forenoon of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear, if they see cause and be heard thereon.
 o19 3t AHEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in
 Fancy Jewelry.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Fancy Ribbons and Velvet Ribbons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

The race is usually to the swift. In recent race between bees and carrier pigeons over distance of nearly league the first bee finished nearly quarter of a minute in advance of the first pigeon, three other bees reached the goal before the second pigeon, the main body of both de- tachments finishing almost simultaneously an instant or two later.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
Upholstery Room ! !. DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Chenille Portieres, Che nille Curtains, Noting ham Curtains, Swiss Cur tains, Irish Point Curtains, Holland Shades, Opaque Shades, Remnants Carpet ing, Rugs and Mats, etc., etc. Horse Blankets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
GREAT REDUCTION.

GREAT REDUCTION.
 We offer at retail fifty Plush and Rattan Chairs, slightly shopwo1n, at 50 per cent. less than regular prices. Also a large line of beautiful Chairs uphol- stered in Plush, Broca- telle, Tapestry, in all the latest shades and finish.
 Divans, Sofas, Dining Chairs. Tables in Oak, Mahogany and Rattan.
 Call and make your se- lection at once.
 New Haven Rattan Co.,,
 EK2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
Makes the Weak Strong

The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened stat0 of health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim tn this medicine makes the weak strong" It does not acs like stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow q reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purines the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
 Tagged Out
 "Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that could hardly attend to my business. l took one bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There Is nothing like it." R. c. BEGoLE, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
 "I derived very much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which l took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an cxccl- lentappetite." ED. JENKINS. Mt Savage, Md. NIB. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

The Palladium made it's appearance as
 aa eishtpage paper yesterday, and show.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
A1tsIrIl Ila1rpn1ts.
Itch and Salt Rheun,.

Itch and Salt Rheum.
 ITO all afIiicted with the itch, salt rieum or x any skin disease that scales and drops on and then scales again, etc., make salve which Is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis eased parts in from 3 to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing or what remedies you have tried, and build new skin as healthy as a new born babe's, the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be had only from F, PETRE, East Haven, Conn, LOO and 10c stamp Cor maiD for . oz. jar. H16 lys
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in Trimmings, Buttons and Furs by the yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
1fItscel llatrentts.

It takes the strongest kind of a line to suspend the boy who has been brought up on STREETS strong as boy of his years should be lei him try them You will be astonished at the result. We are having an unusually large demand this season for Street s Perfection Buckwheat HoElse- keepers say it makes the best cakes
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Sacrifices for cash in fine Table Linens, Towels, Quilts and Napkins.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-21

NOT We trust our patrons wh' shopping in the forenoon v the tremendous crowds in salesladies and men have extra help we trust our ma will get prompt attention.
 DISSOLUTION. Sacrifices for cash in new choice Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets.
 UlSSULUIlUN. Sacrifices for cash in Blankets, Comfortables, Flannels and Skirts.
 DISSOLUTION. Sacrifices for cash in fine Table Linens, Towels, Quilts and Napkins.
 DISSOLUTION.
 Sacrifices for cash in Mems Underwear, Neck wear, Flannels, Shirts, Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs and Unlaundered Shirts.
 DISSOLUTION.
 Sacrifices for cash in Ladies' and Gents Um- bre1las.
 DISSOLUTION.
 Sacrifices for cash in Fancy Ribbons and Velvet Ribbons.
 DISSOLUTION. l Sacrifices for cash in all Fancy Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumes and Mo- tions.
 | DAO10A4 O AAONs Sacrifices for cash in Fancy Jewelry. l DISSOLUTION.
 Sacrifices for cash in Trimmings, Buttons and F'urs by the yard.
 DISSOLUTION.
 Sacrifices for cashin Fur Capes and Mufs. All kinds to choose from. DISSOLUTION.
 Sacrifices for cash 1T l Brown and B1eacheG Sheetings, Canton Elan nels and w hite Goods.
 MCINTYRE, M CHAPEL STREET, -