davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
WHAT FOOLS THESE M0RTALS ARE
GILS0A AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
 4O5 State Street.
ENGLISH

Language IS spoken by 97,ooo,ooo, Spanish by 7a, oooooo, German by 5s.ooOOoO, and French by ss,- oooooo. but language fails to name product that equals the G. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye whis- ky for wholesomeness, purity and medicinal vir- tue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and indorses it, and it is bottled and guaranteed by q Fl GRAVES A GONG Rnsfou u
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Summary-New Haven 8, Meriden B. Stops Reed F, Curley "A. Fouls-New Haven 2, Meri- den B. Referee-O Malley. Timekeeper-W. L. Cooper.
 BOSTON, March 23.-Boston 10, Bridge port 3. Stops-Lations IS, Furber 15, Conway5. Fouls-Bridgeport 3, Boston l.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

The meeting of the Veteran Firemen's association this evening will be full of in- terest to the old fire boys, as several im- portant committees will report, among which will be the ball committee and the annual picnic committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
RED FIRE BLAZED. A Rig Street Parade by St. Patrick's IT. A. and B. Society.


 Last evening at about 8 o'clock the street in front of c. E. Longley & Co.'s big clothing store was thronged with peo- pie, and every. moment the crowd seemed to increase until several thousand were as- sembled. The occasion was parade by St. Patrick's T. A. and B. society and the transfer of the piano won recently by the society from Longley's store to the society's headquarters. For this purpose the or ganization, headed by the American band, marched in procession to Longley's, where the piano was transferred to C. M. Loomis' Sons truck, and draped with the star spangled banner. The society then marched through several of the principle streets to its rooms, the route of march being con- stantly lit up with red fire burned in the procession. The truck and piano were also similarly illuminated. At the head of of the procession standard bearer bore aloft a banner inscribed, "We thank our friends" The society turned out in dark suits, and made fins show both in ap- pearance and numbers. On the coat of each was pinned the society badge. The parade was the sensation of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Special anttrcs.
HIGH TIME

To look after Easter Clothes. It will be an ad- vantage to make selec- tions early in the week and avoid the rush of trade on Easter Saturday. We can't describe our magnif- icent assortment of Mems and Young Mems Light Overcoats, Suits and Trou- sers, and the hobby cos tunes for the boys. Suf- flee it to say that we have the exclusive control of Rogers, Peet & Co.'S ele- gant goods in New Haven and are prepared to show goods from this famous House, which is sufficient guarantee that we are of fering our patrons the best to be had. Clothes for Men and Boys, Fur nishing Goods. Visit the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Death of Nelson Barker.

MT. Nelson Barker, late of Winsted, but who moved to Harwinton about a year ago, died suddenly Sunday night about 10 9cLock or hear5 hau of 4Ee neral
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

March {, 1891.
 WE OFFER Lot of MT. VERNON RYE WHlSkEY, Fall 1887. straight goods, uncolored and unsweetened. Handmade sour mash, copper distilled Extra value.
 Per gallon, SsN
 bottle, 100
 case, dozen. 1000 BINET SEC CHAMPAIGN
 Quarts Pinis Cose Qts. Case Pts Ss25 I-@5 SSS-50 Ss7-50 The quality Of this champagne equals any brand in market. and above price averages $500 Der case less than any wine of equal grade can today be sold cases HoCHEIMER RHINE WINE excellent value, al S5.50. Ss dozen BASS PALE ALE. quarts. al SS.25. Imported in glass, guaranteed hrst-clsss in every way. ia0 dozen IMPORTED PLAIN SODA. Shipped by Grattan X Go, Belfast. Extra quality, per dozen Sl 20. The above lots have been bought for spot cash from agents and importers 10 close out lots. and no such opportunity 10 purchase Nke qualities 8t prices named is likely to again present itself
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
GOOD EFFECTS OF THE LYMPH. A Bridgeport Hospital Patient VVh om
 1t Has Materially Improved.

1t Has Materially Improved.
 BRIDGEPORT, March 23.-The results of the injection of Dr. Koch's lymph in the case of William Jones, who was taken to the Bridgeport hospital four weeks ago to undergo that method of treatment, have proved highly satisfactory, his condition being so much improved that he was dis charged from that institution yesterday Jones was afflicted with both pulmonary arrived at the hospital the physicians re- garGed his condition as almost hopeless. Dr. Downs at once began the lymph injec- tion treatment, and obtained beneficial eff fects from the start.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
At Bowdttch 6 Prudden,

The Bowditch &c Prudden company are having an important special sale. The immense stock of goods carried by this house is well known. The bargains they offer are well worthy of the attention of buyers, and include chamber sets from $14 upwards, and bargains in rolling top desks, fancy chairs, desks of all kinds parlor suites, etc, etc. They offer com plete lines of choice furniture, including those of the more expensive character. They also carry equally full lines less expensive. In fact all classes and varieties of goods are to be found at their ware house, and members of this well known house stated yesterday that never before was their stock so extensive, attractive or complete as now, and they invite all to call and reap the benefits of the special bargains offered in every department.
 Spring opening at KsalIerste1n's.
 R. Ballerstein & Co. began their spring opening yesterday, which will be contin- ued to-day and tomorrow. The store was beautifully decorated with pots of white lilies, azaleas, roses and other flow CTS and with artificial flowers and greens which vied with the real ones. A gor- geous peacock was stationed in the midst of the flowers the left of the store. They have made special preparation for Easter, having imported largely, they say, from Paris and London. The display of millinery goods certainly outdoes any previous display by this noted house. There will be a special safe of trim med goods this week and they also make 0 speciality of ribbons and dress trimmings and straw goods, the last of which they largely manufacture themselves in con nection with their Hartford store. The rooms are brilliantly decked with hats faces and all such articles as de- light the eyes of the gentler sex.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

To Give Ball. The B'Nai Schalom congregation of the Williams street synagogue will give grand ball at Germania hall, this evening, for the benefit of the synagogue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

LOCAL " eAbneT NePOTs
 FOR MAR. g, 1891.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08
no BE CONTINUED
A SLAVES ROMANCE.
Reunited at Eighty with the Husband of
Her Youth.

Reunited at Eighty with the Husband OF
Her Youth.
A colored woman, bent nearly double
with eighty years and a heavy bundle,
was seen to board tho Cincinnati Mail
line packet yesterday afternoon, says
the Louisville (Ky.) Post. Approach
ing the clerk of the boat she slowly I'M
tied a knot in the corner of her red ban
dana handkerchief and produced enough
cash to purchase a deck ticket for Gin
cinnati. The wrinllled and feeble old
negress is the heroine of romance In
ante-bellum days she was slave and
was owned by planter near AsheVille,
n. c. At an early age she was married
to a slave of the same master. BY him
she had several children. Over half
century ago her husband was torn from
her and her children and was sold to
another planter. The woman continued
to work on the North Carolina planta-
ton, and in a short time was again mar
ried. Her whole family was then put
on the block and sold to q Virginia man.
When the emancipation proclamation
was promulgated the family took adj
vantage of their freedom and iourneyed
northward. finally taking up their home
in Louisville. The husband died after
the close of tho war, and the children
one by one left their mother to seek
their fortunes elsewhere. The mother
toiled and labored to mako livelihood
She heard nothing of her first husband
until about a month ago. when one OF
her sons found that the old man was liy-
ing in Newport, Ky. The old negress
journeyed thither and found the hus-
band of her youth. He had also been
married the second time and had several
children by tho second wife. The latter
was dead, however, and the reunited
couple decided TO again live together.
The woman returned to Louisville, dis
posed of her effects, and yesterday after
noon completed the rouaRca q dftg
years Bs fti1dlne 70 her husband.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08

should enable her to protect hersel1
against all the world? There was a
proud, unconquered spirit in her, which
asserted itself in her forlornness and dis
tress more than it had ever done In her
security and happiness.
And, after all, she was not without
friends. At the worst she could apply
to her father; and then there was HAM
ilton Jocelyn, who, although rather
worldly and absurd, was really good
man, with her interests at heart, as was
proved by his having obtained for her
this splendid engagement, and there was
Mr.. Dinsmore, who seemed kindly and
a gentleman; and Mr.. Barclyfe, who
had written all that praise of her In the
newspaper; and there, too, was Godfrey
Bellingham; whatever his opinion of her
might be, she did not believe that he
would have stood by and allowed Herr
Plotowsh to insult her. No; things were
not so hopeless, after all.
Mime. Bemax had been out to make
few purchases on Broadway. She now
returned, carrying her little bundles by
loops in the strings that tied them. She
hoped mademoisell had not been delayed
or Inconvenience. Mademoiselle replied
that she had not been delayed; but some
thing prevented her from telling Nine.
Bemax about the adventure with the di-
rector. She feared madame would say
something about the benefits of little
social relaxation and about getting used
to it; and she did not wish to feel an
aversion toward the good lady. who was
in many respects agreeable to her. So
she held her peace and hid her secrets in
her heart; but she could not forget them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08

On the day appointed for the selling
of tickets for the first performance the
extent of the popular interest that had
been aroused was indicated by the length
of the '.cue" of buyers, who made line
from the box office all the way round
the block. and who began their session.
or station rather. upward of twenty-four
hours before tho Office opened. Ac-
counts of their nocturnal experiences.
their jokes, and their good humor APP
peared in the morning papers, together
with plans of the interior arrangements
of the opera house, the precautions
against fire and panic, the unequaled
splendor and perfection of the scenery.
and the cost of the whole enterprise.
The usual safeguards against the impO
sition of spectators were taken, and
met with the usual success. By five in the
afternoon the house was sold from cell
ing to cellar, and the impresario, lean
ing in an insouciant attitude against the
bar of the hotel, with his hat on one
side and his face broader than it was
long, treated his numerous friends to
drinks and received their cOngratula-
lions.
This was on a Saturday. On Monday
the performance took place ''before the
most fashionable, cultivated and appre-
ciative audience ever assembled on a
similar occasion in the city of New
York" SO recent and eminent tri-
umph is not likely to have been forgotten
by those who witnessed it. The opera
selected was Faust" 1t is perhaps the
most satisfactory one for Il first appear
ance, not only because of its musical
merits. but because everybody is famil-
lar with it, and can estimate. the COM
parative success of the newcomer in
creating" afresh the immortal charac-
ter of Marguerite. There had been a
great number of rehearsals, and Mile.
Mariana had grown somewhat weary Of
the repetitions, and latterly had begun
to fear that when the great night came
she would, if not unnerved by stage
fright, at any rate be unable to go
through the part otherwise than me-
chanically. All spontaneity of action
and sentiment would be gone from her.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08
An Even Climate.

New Mexico isnoted as having an equaOie
climate. Changes OF climate are almost I'M
known. It is an ideal place for winter
residence.
Very low excursion rates to Las Vegas, hot
Springs where the celebrated MontezumA
MOTEL Is located.
Il docs not cost much TO run over from hot
springs to santa Fe, the capital Of New
Mexico, noted for its many scenic attrae-
tons
Inquire Of local agent santa Re route or
address G.. T. Nicholson. G. P. & 7. A. To-
neka, Kas. for copy Of New Mexico folder
just issued. a9a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08

81 think great DEAL" Wallie replied.
"You saw her abroad, didn't your
.sNo, the general did. Why
Nothing" said Walie, quietly fixing
his gray eyes upon the others dismayed
yisage, Except that saw Mile. Mariana
last year in Vienna, and 1 think her
greatly improved"
CHAPTER VII.
KHR FRIENDS, HER ENEMIES, AND HER
LOVERS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08

Tom Walters, young English chem
list with n taste for out-of-the-way
places and solitary travel, awolze with
sense of pain throughout his whole
body, and put his hand to his head.
Where was he-what was the matter?
He saw two tall brick walls on either
side of him and n narrow strip Of blue
sky above his head.
He slowly picked himself up and
looked around. He had been asleep in
an alley, with his head resting on the
cobble stones. So much was evident,
but how did he get there?
For a long time he stood quite still
with his hand on his forehead, trying
to collect his thoughts, until at last a
flood of memory came over his be-
muddled brain, and look Of dismay
succeeded that of vacant bewilderment
which had but now shone on his broad
and open face. He went through his
pockets hurriedly, and then again de-
iberately.
"AbOut as / thought" he muttered.
"Robbed and kicked out, and now the
very devils to pay. Not a cent to my
name nor a friend, and scarcely any
knowledge of the internal lingo. What's
to do, any howe"
With characteristic decision, how
ever, he began to brush his clothes as
best he could and rub the numbness out
of his limbs Then he turned and
walked down the alley and entered the
scarcely wider street at its end
He was walking along slowly and
aimlessly, wondering what he had bet
ter do, when he Happened to look NJ
and catch sight of large placard fas
tened on the wall of a public building
which he was passing.
He stopped and spelled It out labori-
ously. His knowledge of Arabic was
not unlimited. What he read was, In
substance, as follows:
His Exalted and Majestic Hlghness, the
Csliph OF AIlamagdalla protector OF the poor
and light Of the universe, whose dominion was
like unto the dominion OF the sun. and whose
power was the greatest Of all under Allah, who
Is great, etc. etc, having decided TO increase
his household, was in need Of = servant to act
- faster q the m0naroh's food Ths SAID
.1efEa1t would EecsLye large salaEys and g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-08

COPYRIGHT By AMERICAN Press ASSOCIATION,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20
!, snouId ne In Every House.

J.B. Wilson, 81 Gay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that IL cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an
attack of LA Grippe" when vari'
Gus other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good
Robert Barber, of CoOksport, Pa''
claims DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trou-
BILE. Nothing like 1t. Try IL. Free
trial bottles at j. G.. Polster's Drug
Store. Largo bottles, Soc. and $l.OO. .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20

Col. E. st. George Noble, who sang SO
feelingly "Alice, where art Thou !!
at the Presbyterian concert Thursday
evening, ia younger scion Of one OF
the oldest English families and traces
his ancestry back 10 the time OF the
conoueror. Mr.. Noble has our SYM
patty, and since he has been in this
country some 80 years and does not
play baccarat or associate with the
Prince of Wales he is entitled to the
consideration of the American people.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DIR. c. ii. Shriner Of Galena spent
several days in Baxter this week.
j. I. Wright has accepted posi-
ton as salesman in o. N. Baldwin's
grocery.
Samuel II. Smith went to Kansas
City, Mo-, Wednesday night on
business.
Victor Boone returned yesterday
morning from Iowa where he has been
attending school.
Postmaster NJ. c. CheyRe Of Mel
rose made the News Office pleasant
call on Monday last.
e. B. Schcmerhorn of Galena was
IN Baxter Wednesday patronizing the
Kentucky stock barn.
j. r. .Mcllor of Peoria, l. T., was
in Baxter Thursday as u patron OF the
Kentucky stock barn.
j. ID. McMurray Of Dewitt coun-
~, ILL.,, arrived in our city Monday
evening to visit relatives.
Capt. Hugh Erwin and his e'tima-
BILE wife, of Keelville, made the News
office a pleasant call on Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Il. Stapleton of Fulton,
Kan. has taken charge of the A. NJ.
Peakc g. Go. store for a. NJ. StapletOn
" Co.
County clerk j. c. Atkinson Of
Columbus was in our city Thursday
and made u trip 10 the new town OF
Miami.
Walter Naylor and Will McElhi-
ncy, with their ladies, Misses Alta
Duncan and Ora Ne0, drove to Col
umbus Wednesday evening to attend
an entertainment.
Mr.. Frank Halliday of Railway,
N. j., a special agent of the N. Y. life
insurance company, was visiting
friends in our city this week as the
guest of l.. Murray Perkins.
-Messrs. Ira G. Perkins, L. d.
Brewster, T. B. Mckinney, II. H.
Sands, S. II. Smith, Thos. Ryon and
s. 2. Partch of Baxter lodge A. F. and
A. NJ. paid Il visit to Galena lodge OF
the same order on Wednesday even
ing and were royalty entertained.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20
Sunday School Mass Meeting.

NJ. Ingels, of Topeka, state Sunday
school evangelist, Will favor this place
with a special visit. He will be pres
ent and do normal institute work ut
the Christian church on Saturday
evening, June 90, at s o'clock. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to parents,
Sunday school workers aud all others
interested in the work to be present.
The question drawer will be an in
teresting feature of the meeting. Pre-
pare your questions and take them
with you. COMMITTEE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20
rHn N0RMAL.
From the Southern Argus.

From the Southern Argus.
Tho fifteenth annual session OF the
Cherokee County Normal Institute
will be held at the usual place, Column
bus, beginning July 6, 1891, and con-
tinuing four weeks. Judging from
the preparations which are being
made for 1t, It will certainly be ono OF
the most successful that has been con-
Quoted at that place for more than a
half decade of summers. II behooves
every teacher in the county, and es.
pecially every young teacher, and
those who expect to become teachers,
to avail themselves of the advantages
of this special summer drill in the diff
ferent branches of their school room
work which may be had for the COM
ing, plus one dollar.
Conductor, w. c. Lansdon instruct
ors, Geo. L. Rose, Fred Deem, Mrs. q.
f. Menninger. Anna Widman, gu
perintcndent.
The conductor and the instructors
all come highly recommended. Board
ing terms are easy. Call at the Office
of the superintendent for a list OF
boarding places.
It is the intention to carry out the
three years graded course adopted last
year by the state board. Everyone
who can make 1t convenient to attend
the normal should make all effort &c
complete that course.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20

There was meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Pittsburg, Columbus and Fl.
Smith railroad company at Pittsburg,
Kan, Tuesday. Hon. y. w. Perkins was
made member of the board of directors
and Secretary Flanagan was also placed
OIL the list us large share holder. 1t IL
now foregone conclusion that the road
will be built. Arrangements are beng
consumated to connect it with the Kansas
City and Nebraska railroad ut Pittsburg
running to Kansas City and also with Il
line running from Fl. Smith to New Or.
leans, which will make grand trunk
line from Kansas City through Columbus
to New Orleans. This road when COM
pleted will be Of great importance to those
living along its line; not SO much on nc
count of connecting with Kansas City as
with New Orleans and the south.-Mod'
ern Light.
Our friend of the Light would have
his readers believe that it is a settled
fact that the above mentioned road
will run through Columbus. We
want TO state to everyone that it is not
by any means a "foregone conclusion
that this road will be built through
Columbus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20

Regarding railroad prospects the
Chetopa Advance says: The large
force of men and teams composing the
force of Mr.. Enright, leading con-
tractor of the Missouri Pacific, are
making rapid progress on the new
grade in the north part of our city.
The cut in which the new switches
are to be laid is about Is feet wide and
further east the fill will be ten or elev-
en- feet high. These improvements in:
GLIDING the new passenger depot and
freight house will require an expendi-
ture of about $4,000 and indicates
that we are either to have the NJ. X. 4
T. division here or the Memphis road,
either Of which or both will be accept
able. Chetopa has always been a fav:
orite with the Mo. Pacific officials and
has never wavered in its loyalty to
them. There are no flies on Chetopa
or the Mo. Pacific.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-06-20
PROF. woLLGAsTs ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given at the city
hall on Thursday evening by the ga
lena musical amateurs under the man
agement of Prof. Chas. Wollgast was
listened to with much pleasure by u
full house, though probably not so
full as it would have been but for the
fine free entertainment given upon the
street, which was attended by fully a
thousand people.
The program was ushered IN by two
lively selections by the Baxter band,
and consisted of the following: Over
ture, "Beggar Student" by the orches-
ira a pretty piano duet by Mrs. A. NJ
Mcpherson and Miss Anna Dansing..
burg; q beautiful selection rendered
in good style by the mandolin club; a
fine violin trio by Misses Anna Dams
ingburg, Dot Mcpherson and Chas'
Wollgast; a recitation entitled "The
liners" by Miss Maud E. Smith; a
cornet duet by Messrs. Wilson and
Painter and vocal selection by the
quartet.
Part second of the program opened
with overture "Hippodrome" by the
orchestra, followed by beautiful vo'
cal duet by Mrs. A. Il. Mcpherson
and E. ST. Geo. Noble; a splendid
selection by the mandolin club; a fine
vocal solo by Mr.. Noble; superb vi
olin solo by Chas. Wollgast; sole
ton by the quartet; violin trio by
Miss Mcpherson, Miss Dansing
burg and Chas. Wollgasi; magnifi
cent mandolin solo by Mr.. Wollgas
and "Good Night" by the quartet.
Asa whole the entertainment gav'
satisfaction and we trust that our Ga
lena friends will see it TO their inter
est to come again.