davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
Main Floor, Foot of Stairs.

Another chapter in the bar gain story, at the counter right opposite.
 These in Blankets and Flan- nels and so on:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07

The peoples preference Bulls Cough Syr. up. Why? Because it never disappoints
 For nervous affections, such as neuralgia scI- atica, etc., Salvation ol ss without peer,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

A Brain and Nerve Food For lecturers, teachers, students, clergy men, lawyers and brain-workers generally. @ sod&wlw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
AdmfnstratOr,s q Sale,

will sell all the household goods in
 house No. 256 Bradley street, Thursday, October 8. B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. o6 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07

"hat It DOees Hoods Sarsaparilla 1. Purifes the blood. 3. Creates an appetite. 8 Strengthens the nerves. . A. Makes the weak strong. 5. Oyercomes that tired feeling. 6. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc. z. Invigoratss the kidneys and liver. 8. Relieves headache, indigestion, ays- pepsia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
In Cheshire.

WEST CHESHIRE, Oct. 6.-At the town meeting in Cheshire the entire republi- can ticket was elected as follows: Milton c. Doolittle, town clerk; H. H. Fields, Charles s. Spaulding, rep; H. s. Frost, dem., selectmen; Edwin R. Brown, town treasurer All by majorities from six to twenty.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Oct ,6 1891. For Maiue New Hampshire and Vermont: Generally fair, cooler, except stationary temper ature near Portland; northerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Generally fair stationary temperature, northerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
The Leaves are Falling.

The police raided the pool rooms in New York yesterday and arrested thirty-f1v persons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07

A Scarlet Shaker Flannel 33c yard. 11-4 white all wool Blankets $4.51. Embroidered Flannels Csc up. Full sized Crochet Quilts 69c. Full sized Comfortables 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07

Bonnets and Hats-Miss Phelps. California Fruit. D. Dewell & Go. Clothing-C. c. c. Store. Dancing School-Veru Hall. Dancing and Deportment-A. M Loonnis. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists'- Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely Co.,. Entertainmeut-At Proctor's Opera House. Fruit. B. Judson.
 Fine Furs-Friend E, Brooks. For Rent,-Barn-1323 Chapel Street. For Rent-House-F. W. Benedict. Mayors Order-Joseph B. Sargent. Perfection Buckwheat-S. H. Street Co. Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists'. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street. Wanted-Pool Table-Johnson Wanted-Seamstress- s-Seamstress, This Ofice. Wanted-Customers-98 Clark Street. Wanted-Position-S This Office. Wanted-Situation-1 Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situation-R -Rectory Trinity Church. wanted-Situation-S Wall Street. Wanted-Situation-H This Office. Wanted-Situation-136 Nash Street.
 Wanted-Situation-44 Bishop Street. Wanted-Situation-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
A NEW DEPARTMENT,

In addition to our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all its branches, and are prepared to furnish es- inmates on all kinds of work. All work will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating, Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
VIM. NEELY & co.

NEW HAVEN, Wednesday. October [. 1851.
 WeatAer To-Day--Falr.
 TELEPHONE H sss
 "Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7h and 8th, "M7H- | nery Reception"
 It's one of the hard and fast rules of "modern merchandising" to share Ca good thing" with the customer.
 Some of the weeks good things" you shall share in are
 Dress Goods,
 Wash Goods,
 Blankets andfIanneIs,
 Jenness-MMer Patterns.
 These in wool Dress Goods {: 10 pieces 54 inch Tweed Suitings loc yard. 10 pieces 36 inch wool mixed Plaids lSc yard. 40 pieces Worsted Union Suitings 25c yard.
 10 pieces saft Serge Melange, in medium color' 39c yard.
 100 pieces pure wool Suitings, camers hair Twills. plaids, stripes and Ia eeds, 50c yard 10 pieces Worsted Serge, in Scotch mixtures, 50c yard. 5pieces all wool Black Henrietta Cloth, French make, 49c yard bpisces 16 inch Black worsted 5sc. piece 4S inch Cancels Foule 69c. 15 pieces pure wool plaid 29c yard. These in Silks: 19 inch all silk Surah 39c. 20 inch all silk Rhadames Sic. A inch all silk Sur1h Csc. 24 inch heavy all silk Rhadames 95c. 24 inch all silk Faile Franchise e5c. 30 pieces China Silks all new shades, soc yard Right Aisle. Temple street. These in Wash Goods Two cases of light and dark Standard Prints | 413c yard. Two cases of 36 inch Suitings, in striped, plaid | ed and knotted wool effects, 15c yard. | One case of Mourning DeLaines 61sc yard. Main Floor, Foot of Stairs. Anotber cbor,ter in the hor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-07
These in Wash Goods :

Two cases of light and dark Standard Prints" 413c yard.
 One case Chuddah Suitings 12lkc yard.
 Two cases of 36 inch Suitings, in striped, plaid ed and knotted wool effects, 15c yard.
 One case of Mourning DeLaines 61sc yard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
A school Teacher Killed by Lightning
Houses and Barns Blown Away.

~ SChoOI Chtuc nhhkCu W
Houses and Barns Blown Away.
OKOIONA, Miss, March 9.--Roports
Just received show that great damage has
been done throughout the country by the
floods of Saturday and Sunday. Many
bridges and turnpikes were washed away.
A Lexington, Miss, the storm was the
most destructive ever known in that
community. The town is almost entirely
cut off from all communication with the
outside world. Saturday evening Minnie
Bray. a young colored school teacher,
living near here, while standing on her
gallery witnessing the storm was struck
by lightning and instantly killed.
Bridges, both wooden and iron, were
washed away like log houses, and roads
were washed in gullies in many places,
rendering them impossible. Farming
operations have been entirely suspended
and land that had formerly been plowed
IS badly washed and will delay planting
two or three weeks.
A terrific storm passed within three
miles of Brandon, Miss, late last night
carrying destruction in its path. Every
mouse on s. r. Donald's place was blown
away and he and his wife seriously in
jured. The splendid residence OF the
late David L. Wilson, rear Brandon. to-
gether with everv building, including
cotton gin, barn and tenant houses blown
away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
A CYCLONE scA11ERs DEATH BROADCAST
Columbus is Isolated and the High
Water is Carrying off Lots of
Cattle and being Other
Damage.
A Cloud Burst Causes Immense Dam
age to Railroad Property
Traffic Suspended.

PIcKENs, Miss, March 9.-We have
been isolated since last Saturday, wnen
the last train passed north. The con-
tinued rains since Thursday night have
raised the water in the Big Black river
higher than ever known, and it is rising
rapidly. Bridges are gone and commu-
nication is cut of. The Illinois Central
railroad track is lifted bodily from its bed
and deposited in a ditch for miles below
and above here and the embankment is
swept away. Incalculable damage has
been done by water. A cyclone passed
over this place last Saturday morning
without doing any damage, dropping
owe In Madison county, where it caused
great destruction of life and property,
and passing from there into Atlanta
county, near Newport. Houses were
blown down and four negroes killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
No Extra Session Probable.

WASHINGTON March 0.-It is stated on
the highest authority that nine circuit
judges, provided for at the recent session
OF congress, will not be appointed for
several months yet, the president being
OF the opinion that each of the new
courts a be organized at the time fixed
by the act-third Wednesday in June
by the associate justice of the supreme
court, regular circuit judge and distric,
judges in each of the respective circuits
regardless of the fact that new circuit
judges may not then have been appointed.
The same authority said this disposed OF
the report that there would be an extra
session OF the senate for the considera-
ton of these appointments.
The president appointed Thomas i,
Oelsgarde of North Dakota register OF
the land office at Minot, N. ID. This is a
newly established office. Oelsgarde was
nominated to it during the session of the
senate but the nomination wal not acted
upon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
I Peculiar Case.

LONDON, March "A curious and
startling case will shortly be tried in the
courts here. 1t appears that Mis-. Cath
cart, a wealthy lady of Stafford, mysteri.
.ously disappeared from her home and for
some time afterward all efforts of her
relatives and friends failed to discover
her whereabouts. Quite recently, how
ever, her friends traced her to a lunatic
asylum, where she had been confined at
her husbands instigation. Mrs. Cath
carts relatives are now trying to obtain
the appointment of lunacy commission
TO inquire into the affair and to obtain
her release, claiming she Is perfectly
sane. Mrs. Cathcart is the possessor Of
an estate valued at over 5000, 900, which
reverts to her husband If it can proved
she is of unsOund mind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
THE N MIDDLE.
The Senate and the House Are ut Logger
heads.

The Senate and the House Are ut Logger
heads.
TOPEKA, Kas., March THE senate
has the house in the "hOle," and proposes
to make use of its advantage. At noon to-
day sixty days of the session for which
the legislature receive pay expired. The
senate last night organized as a court of
impeachment for the trial of Judge Raj
kin, and until the court is dissolved the
senators will each receive their regular
salary of So per day. They do
not care how long school keeps
while the patriotism of the representatives
will be tested by their being obliged to
serve unrequired. The senate is there
fore in a position to insist upon all the
amendments to the bills and can delay
consideration until the Objectionable
measures are beyond the patience of the
representatives. The only agreement
to which the senate has committed it.
self is the n by which both houses
promise to consider no new legls-
lation and to adjourn Tuesday night,
provided the appropriation bills
have then been passed. The senate
will probably use its advantage by kill
ing the bill providing for the wholesale
reduction IF the salaries of county Of
ficers, the Elder mortgage and bond tax
bill, and other radical measures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Not in Favor Of Disarning,

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Recently Gen.
Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs,
was requested by the secretary of the in
terror to give an expression of views
upon the communication of the governor
of South Dakota, urging the disarming of
the Indians in that state. lr his reply
Gen. Morgan states: "Io disarm Indians
generally and leave the whole body of
Sioux smarting under a sense of help
lessness and wrong would tend to pro-
duce among them a widespread feeling
of irritation, unrest and cistrust, disast-
erous, not only to the peace and pros
perity of the Indians, but liable fin itself
to bring about the very danger which the
disarming is intended to prevent. For
should the arms that they now possess be
forcibly taken from them there is nothing
either in the law or in the habit of the
people surrounding them to prevent them
from arming themselves anew at the
earliest opportunity by purchasing from
whites all the arms and ammunition
which they are able to pay for. The pre-
vention of the future trouble lies, it
seems to me, first, in treating them Justly
and kindly. Second, in maintaining
among them a we'll disciplined, suitably
paid. vigilant Indian police force, and
lastly, in keeping at exposed PORTS a
small garrison of troops, sufficient in
case of great emergency of maintaining
order and protecting both Indians and
whites. In view of these considerations,
therefore, ! feel constrained to advise
against the general disarming of Indians"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
THE STATUE.
All the surplus Fund 60 to the Family of
the Dead General.

All the Surplus Funds 60 to the Family Of
the Dead General.
NEW YORK, March THE following
letter has mo- yet been made public but
has been submitted to the Sherman
statue committe:
Gentlemen.-The great love, admira-
ton and gratitude which the people of
New York feel for General Sherman can
Lot find adequate expression in the cree
ton Of an equestrian statue as proposed.
Something more Is necessary. I propose
that the committee shall announce to the
public that any surplus subscriptions to
the statue shall be given to the family of
General Sherman. This shall cause the
people to subscribe quickly and more
literally and as this gift will be of an
incidental character it would appear to
me to be a most delicate manner Of show
ing to the family our highest apprecia-
ton and sympathy. Should the subscrip-
ton take this form ! will subscribe ST.
800; otherwise will give $1,000.
[Signed] AMOS II. Emo.
The letter has been unanimously ap-
proved by the committee and the offer
of Emo accepted and resolutions was
adopted by the committee that any sur
plus subscriptions received for the erec-
ton Of the statue shall be given to the
generals family.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
the UMATIlLA INDIAN RESERVATION.
A Portion Of These Lands to Be Offered
for Sale to the Highest Bidder. but
at Not Less than Sips.
Less Wool and Sheep in the United
States This Year than Last-For
Republicans Meditation.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-An impor
tant step has been taken in the settle.
ment of the contest over the seat of Sen.
ator Dubois of Idaho. His name has
been put on the roll of senators and he
will receive his pay as a duly elected
United States senator from that state.
Senator Edmunds saysthe law and former
precedents sustain this action.
The commissioner of the general land
office today issued instructions to the reg
lister and receiver of the land Office at La
Grange, Ore, in regard to the sale of a
portion of the Umatilla Indian reserva.
ton. The commissioner says the law d.
reefs that these lands be offered for sale
to the highest bidder ut not less than the
appraised value, and in no case at less
than $1.25 per acre. The lands are clas-
sified as timber and untimbered and the
amount allowed to each purchaser is lin
tied to 100 of untimbered and an addi-
onal forty acres of timbered lands. No
person will be permitted to purchase
timbered lands unless he is also a pur-
chaser of untimbered lands. The in
structions state that the terms of payment
for the untimbered lands are one-third of
the purchase price in cash and one-thiri
in two years from the date of sale, with
interest at 8 per cent. Land officers are
instructed to call attention to the i'm
provements IN the land as being offered
at the appraised valuation thereof, in ad-
dition to the price of the land, and that
such improvements must be paid for in
full at the time of the purchase. Every
purchaser is required to make affidavit
that the land is bought for his " use
and occupation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
California Republicans are Trying
to Choose a Successor to the
Late Senator Hearst.

LOUISVILLE, March ga regular
pitched battle was fought by
a number of desperate men
at a place called "Hell's Half
Acre In Virginia, near the Cumberland
Gap, last evening with the following cas-
ualties: Hugh Johnson was shot through
the head and breast and killed outright;
Garrett Solhon, shot through the thigh;
Moses Gibson, shot through the bowels
and not expected to live; Shelby Gibson,
shot through the leg; a bystander named
John Owens, hit by a stray bullet in the
chest. The first two were arrested last
October on suspicion of being men who
had shot Morris Willis, a young English
man. The fight originated with these
men, who sought revenge against those
who were witnesses against them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
RAILROAD MAGNATEs IN TROUBLE
The CorOner's jury Hold the Officials Re-
sponsible for the Harlem Railroad
Tunnel Disaster.

AuHueI DishsteT.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Coroner Sevy
issued warrants this morning for the Of
ticers and directors of the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford railroad who
have been held responsible, by the coron-
er's jury for the deaths of the victims of
the Harlem railroad tunnel disaster.
These warrants were for the following
officis Is: President, vice-president general
mana ger, secretary, treasurer, comptroller,
general passenger agent, general freight
agent and directors; George N. Miller,
Wilson G. Hunt, F. H. T~rowbridge. VIM.
ID. Bishop, Henry c. Robinson, Edward
M. Reed, Charles P. Clark, Joseph Park,
Chauncy NJ. Depew, Henry S. Lee, VIM.
Rockefeller, Leverett Brainard and Nath.
aniel Wheeler. Chauncy NJ. Depew ap-
peared at the coroner's Office at 4:20 this
afternoon and furnished a bond of $685.
900 for his appearance in the future.
Depew was accompanied by Cornelius
Vanderbilt who signed the bond, giving
as security building No. ], West Fifty
seventh street. President Clark of the
New Haven railroad and Director Park
also surrendered themselves and gave
bonds In the same amount. Clark in.
formed the coroner that all the directors
and officers of the road would come to
the corners Office at any time suggested.
The coroner said this would not do and
that the only exceptions he would make
were In the cases Of George N. Miller
and Wilson G. Hunt, who were both old.
He would appoint Monday next as the
day for them to appear.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
A Transnississippi Congress.

DENEER, March 9.-Denver has taken
hold of the preparations for a transmits.
sisslppi commercial congress, which is
to be held here May 10. 1t is to be com
posed of delegates from all the states and
territories west of the Mississippi river,
and Is intended to unite all the people OF
this great region in efforts to secure just
national legislation, to foster closer com
mercial relations, and, as far as possible,
to establish an alliance on all questions of
special interest to the west. A very large
and general attendance Is anticipated,
Committees have been appointed and the
work of preparing for the convention
will 60 forward with vigor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
TRIBUTE TO MONTANA TURFMEN.
How the Racing Associations are Consid-
erod Abroad.

How the Racing Associations are Consid-
cred Abroad.
Says the San Francisco Breeder
and Sportsman of FebruarG 25: The
amour of $125,OOO in purses and
stakes for this season is held out by the
directors Of the FOUR associations in Mon
tana, viz. Anaconda Racing association,
West Side Racing association. North
Montana FAIR association, and the Mon
tana Agricultural, Mineral and Mechani-
cal association. This will insure a large
list of entries and will bring out the very
best runners, trotters and PAGERS in the
northwest. Those who 60 from this state
will receive every courtesy from the
members of these different Organizations,
and many who have been through the cir
cult last year are making preparations to
be there this season. This, in itself, is
evidence that fine treatment, fair play,
good tracks, large assemblages and great
enthusiasm prevails. The climate Is in
vigorating, the hotels are 6rst-class and
prosperityais the guardian angle that
hovers over the destines of that state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
COLUMN BUS

The Town Surrounded by Water and All
Communication Cut on.
COLUMBUS, Miss, March 9.--This city
is entirely surrounded by water. There
has beer considerable loss of cattle and
many people have abandoned their homes
and come here for shelter. The Tombig-
bee river is higher than In many years
and still rising. 1t is now only two feet
below the highest water ever known.
Railroad communication has been com.
pletely cut of by washouts. At Aber-
deem the Tombigbee is eight miles wide
and rising. All the farmers who reside
on the low lands have been driven from
their homes and have taken refuge in the
hills. The Aberdeen branch, as we'll as
the main line of the Kansas City, Mem
phis Il Birmingham railroad, is under
water and trains are discontinued.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
COnserv-
A Tragedy in West virginia.

WHEELING, W. Va, March IA trag
edy which has been long predicted o.
CURED on Eleventh street today whel
DR.. Baird, n of the Oldest physicianso
Wheeling, ana a man very prominent II
local politics and municipal governmeu
matters was shot twice and almost il
stantly killed by DR.. George l. Garrison
The latter Is a member of the state boar
of health. The murder was the GU,
growth of a feud of more than a year,
standing. Many threats of lynchiug
were made against the murderer. Tn,
men met at the Second ward market AMI
had some words. They separated later
DIR. Baird drove past DR.. Garrison, VIII,
was standing on the corner of Market and
Eleventh streets, and as DIR. Baird passed
DIR. Garrison he said to a friend: "Ther
Is going to be trouble" He then walkei
up to Eleventh street and stopped Dr.
Baird at the corner of the alley. Th.
two talked for a moment and DR.. Bair
drove on about fifty feet and alighted
see a patient. As DR.. Garrison came {
he had a revolver In his hand and said
"Take that back, Doctor" DR.. Baird re
piled: 81 don't have to take 1t back,
you L;ggaraied." DR.. Garrison then
fired, and as DR.. Baird slowly turned
squarely towards him, Garrison fired a
second time. The ball took effect IL
Baird's left eye. The first shot havin:
entered behind the right ear. DR.. Baird
walked into a store and said DIR. Garrison
had shot him; took off his gloves and
was dead In ten minutes. DR.. Garrison
walked down street holding the revolver
until he met a policeman to whom he
surrendered. The men were on the bes
OF terms until eighteen months ago,
when Garrison was elected health officer
Baird performed the duties of the office
allowing Garrison to draw the pay and at.
tend the lectures in Baltimore. On bein,
elected to a second term, beating DR..
Baird's son, there wal a falling out, and
Garrison had Baird arrested for violation
of the health ordinance. This led to 8
personal encounter last August, when
Baird was knocked down. Since ther
Garrison has threatened to kill Baird
DR.. Baird graduated IN James g. Blaine's
class At Washington and Jefferson college