davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-18

Is the wife Of one of the best known phaT-
macists in New Haven, doing business at 141
DiXwell Ave, and eX-presidentof the Connec-
ticut Pharmaceutical Association He says:
MY wife was for several years IN bad
health, due to complication Of disorders.
Friends persuaded her to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilia; she took or bottles and is Ger
tainly a great deal better since, in every way"
Mrs. Martha Reed of 1855 Ramsey street,
Baltimore, Nd, voluntarily says:
For over . years I suffered with q
Complication OF Diseases
till the summer found me a confirmed invalid.
blood poor, appetite gone, bowels out OF
order, and | was miserable ira n,,znts and
body. l read of SUCH wonderful cures per-
formed by Hoods Sarsaparil!a that, at last,
Thought would try bottle, as, if It didn't
make me better il could not make me worse
1t did make me better, and Oh my third bottle
Hound myself almost
The record-union., 1892-05-18
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Women's
Western Unitarian Conference is in an
nual session here. At the morning ses-
sion a number of papers were read
The report of the Secretary, Mrs. Reed.
for the Inst year shows n vast amount OF
work accomplished. and the financial
condition OF the society proved to be be-
You'd expectation.
81 the afternoon session a number of
interesting papers were read and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Rev. Ida c.
Hultin, Moline, H.. President; Mrs.
Celia 2. Wooliey, Yice-President; Mrs.
The record-union., 1892-05-18

ere is at the police station com
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Victor Hugo on spirit u aIism.


Among the unpublished manuscripts of
Victor Hugo recently handed over to the
Paris national library is one written in red
ink, in which he describes his experience
at spirit rapping seance. Ho says: 81
bear witness to strange phenomenon
which has many times been presented to
my attention. 1t is that of tripedal table
debating by raps, verses and strophes that
come out of the darkness. !, of course,
never mixed up or otherwise confused my
own poetry with those verses which are
born of mystery. and which have relig-
ieusly attributed to the Unknown. who
alone is the author; l have not even al
lowed them to haunt my memory, and have
kept my mind clear of their influence
The human brain should keep its inde-
pendence and stand aloof from such in
huences. The external manifestations of
the invisible are one thing and the interior
creations of the mind are another. The
wall that separates the two facts should be
kept up. In the interest of science and
scientific observations no breach should be
made in it. Parallel with that science is a
grand, true, obscure religious principle,
hard to grasp and in many ways puzzling.
keep from letting my moral conscious
ness be invaded by the phenomenon 1
speak of, and that as much out of respect
to the manifes. .atious as from self respect.
1t is my rule never to admit any foreign
element into my inspiration, as 1 want my
works to be exclusively my own" The
document is dated February 2S, 1851
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

that doesn't seem to collect dust Is his boys
savings bsnk.-Elmira Gazette.
| 1t is probable that If the Dalton boy.
had thought it over they would have
| foresesn that the residents of Coffeyyille
would stand their grounds.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Teacher Qn mineralogy clsss)-Johnny.
give me the name of the largest known
diamond. Johnny-The ace.-Jeuelers'
Weekly.
A Market street soft drink cafe dis
plays q sign reading: "Tfy one of our
Columbus egg phosphstes and you will
discover another world. d."-Philsdelph
Record.
The claim of Washington lawyer that
he discovered the fifth moon of Jupiter is
not looked upon with favor. Lawyers
should be content with the earth.-St.
Louis Post-Dispstch.
Swiggs-Noddle has done some writing
that will carry his name far and wide.
Diggs-Hss he written a book SwigRs-
No; he wrote his name on his umbrella.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Customer-Will this ink fsdei Clerk
i think not, sir. It has been known to
last for years. Customer-Well, / want
to be dead sure about 1t. am going 10
write poem for a magazine with it
Judge.
SIS Chumpton deaf and dumbi" mot
bit of 1t. But he made q promise to hfs
dying grandfather to always think twice
before he spoke once. He hasn't been able
to think even once yet."-Indisnapol
Journal.
They had been discussing the pronunci-
alton of "oleomargarine," and finally
agree to leave 1t to the waiter, but he
hedged. Sure" said he, 81 have to pro-
nounce 1t butter or loss my job.-Indian-
spolis Journal.
Tom DeWltt-When Jack Ford was In
an italian cathedral he lit his pipe at q
sacred lamp before one of the altars. Ed
Stillmsn-Whst did the priest ssyi Tom
DeWitt-"Holy smokel"-Smith, Gray &
Co.'s Monthly.
Father-My son seems to be about as
smart as other young men, but he no SOON
er gets settled in position than he tires
of 1t and resigns. He lacks staying powers.
Friend-Oh, that's easily cured. Get him
political offce.-Good News.
Mrs. Snoopsr-sI wonder If 1t is true.
as DR.. jacob says, that the baby of to-day
has better chance of living than the baby
of fifty years agoi" Snooper-Certsinly it
is. The baby of fifty years ago Is q half
century old now.-Detroit Free Press.
Little Dot-"Mamma is going to take
me with her when she visits Aunt Jenny"
Little Dick-She's going to take me, too.
'Did she say so!" mo" "Then how do
You knowi" 'Sherl never leave me here
with the closet full of jsm."-Good News. |
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Suicide by Fami.hed Cattle.


Everybody knows Charley Duchet, who
is typical Western character Heknows
every inch of ground between Phoenix and
the Navajo reservation, and has had hair
breadth escapes by the dozen. He returned
yesterday from trip to the Mogollones
and had quite rough time. He left Fort
Mcdowell and went up the Verde and
through quicksand, high water, and other
drowbscks; was three and half days with
out food, himself and horse, and travelled
in that time eighty-three miles.
He reports terrible condition of affairs
in the ranges of lhat section. 1t is dryer
than ever before known, and cattle are
perishing by hundreds. At one place he
was in beg canon and observed that cat
tie which came to drink were 80 weak and
exhausted that on coming to the creek they
fell into the water, some of them drowning
and others drinking so much they could
not walk.
The country is utterly barren of feed,
and cattle walk lowing over the mesas,
cropping brush and anything that bears
signs of vegetable life Mr.. Duchet was
near a cliff at least 800 feet high over the
Verde, on Murrsy's ranch, aud saw a COW
walking slowly toward the edge. He ex-
pected to seeit stop at a reasonable distance,
but instead, without Stacking it's psoe, 1t
walked right over the edge, striking two or
three times in the pTecipitous decent and
landing mangled and dead 1t was as clear
a case of suicide as ever occurred. Other
cattle have been known to walk into quick
sand and be smothered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
RUSSIAN FINANCES.

1t has been generally supposed that the
ishing condition, but it now appears that
in spite of the great expenditures that have
had to be made, Russia is far from bank
ruptcy. 1t is announced that on the Oath
of October the cash in the Imperial bank
amounted altogether to 604, SOC, 900 rubles
in gold, or 2,41S,00O, 900 francs, which
considerably exceeds the cash standing
available in the Bank of France and the
Bank of England. Altogether apart from
the cash balance in the Imperial bank,
however, the Imperial treasury alone has
at its disposal ready cash amounting to
IL, 5000 credit rubles and $4,000, 900
gold rubles. 1t is to be observed that the
Imperial treasury, which has available
very considerable metallic resources and
can meet numerous internal expenses with
credit rubles, has confined itself, instead of
alternating its gold reserve, to making over
a portion of the same to the Imperial
bank, as metallic cover against similar
amount of paper rubles. If this amount
of gold transferred to the Imperial bank
were converted into credit rubles, not ru-
BILE for ruble, but according to the actual
rate of exchange, further sum of 100,-
900, 600 credit rubles would be at the dis
posal of the treasury. Finally, the last
three months of the year have shown a
regularly increasing revenue from taxa
ton as we'll as an increase in the credit
account at the Imperial bank, with increas-
ing receipts by the bank in credit rubles.
The increase was augmented by the pro-
ceeds of commercial operations. The bank
receipts in credit notes during the first
fortnight of this month increased from
81, ia, 900 rubles to SO, 345, 900 rubles.
This is certainly a good showing, sur
prisingly good to those who have thought
that Russia was in tight place financially.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
1EW HAVEN. CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16 a.
ing, but what is the matter with brilliant,
sagacious, sound and forceful Charles A.

ing, but what is the matter with brilliant,
sagacious, sound and forceful Charles A.
| Danaa
A real estate boom in Jerusalem seems q
little modern, but the city has been enjoy
ing one since the completion of the rail-
road that connects 1t with Jaffa. Over
three hundred houses, hotels, stores and
residences have been erected.
Richard Croker, when asked If, in speak
ing of Democrats in New York city, he
meant Tammany Hall Democrats, replied:
Certainly; there is no other Democratic
organization in this city" 1t may yet be
discovered that Tammany is the only
Democratic organization in the country.
The law of Denmark now gives to every
Danish subject, man or woman. the right
to pension at sixty years of age, except
in cases of convicted criminals, of those
who have fraudulently made over their
property to relatives, and of those who
have brought themselves to distress by ex-
travsgsnce.
According to report of the board of
directors 595. .053 shares of Chicago Fair
stock have been subscribed for at $40 each,
and on these s5,375, ,338.sO has been al
ready paid in. The total receipts have
been s12, 1856, 7S2 40, and the expenditures
s11, ,536, ,933. SO, leaving balance on hand
of $S4S, S,S4S.94.
The American Israelite gives list of
Jewish Office holders in New York, among
whom are Judges Ehrlich, Goldfogle and
Newberger, Park Commissioner Strauss,
Coroner Levy, School Commissioner San
ger, Guggenheimer, and Strauss, Assist
ant Superintendent of the Board of Edu-
cation Leipziger, besides members of the
Legislature and of Congress. 1.-THE politi-
cal position of the Jews of New York."
says Mi Yodea, sis highly honorable"
A wedding which took place recently at
Feltenham, England, attracted good deal
of attention from the fact that the bride
groom was seventy eight years of age; the
bride, who for fifty years has been kitch-
en- maid at Windsor Castle, was seventy
two; the best man, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was seventy five; the maid of honor
was on the shady side of sixty nine. and
the clergyman who tied the knot was an
The wedding was gay one,
but owing to the scruples of the aged
clergyman dancing was dispensed with.
Monte Carlo is a gorgeous place, and
there is great deal of music and gsyety |
there. But the other day man was found |
hanging to the limb of a tree, with the |
story of his gambling and losses noted |
down in his diary, and two bodies of per-
sons who had drowned themselves for sim
liar reasons were thrown ashore by the |
waves. A fourth man, who wanted to
commit suicide, was prevented by the |
curiosity of lady, who kept following him |
about until finally, in despair, he reported
at the police Office and asked to be sent to |
his home. He had lost every penny of his |
own and his sisters fortune.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Hunting Wolves With Hounds.

correspondent of the Toronto Globe,
writing of the ranching country of the
northwest territory, says:
There is a certain annual loss Of calves
and colts from wolves. There are two
kinds of these cattle lifters, the timber
wolf and the coyote, of different habits but
of precisely similar gastronomic tastes.
Ths coyote usually hunts singly; the tim
Der wolf, a larger and more formid-
able animal, is fond of society They
are both impudent, both cowardly and
both extremely cunning. They hang about
the vicinity of cattle and attack calves or
colts that have strayed little distance or
have been left behind by the band. There
is no virtue in them while alive. Dead
wolves are of value, as well for their skins
as for the satisfaction and encouragement
which they afford the rAncher. They are
therefore mnch hunted and various breeds
of dogs have been imported for their bene-
ft. But they are fast, cunning, and stay
well, and, having killed an animal and
with their friends dined on him, they do
not return to sup on him, but look else
where. 1t Is not, therefore, so easy to find
them. They post themselves on convenient
eminences and leave for parts unknown
directly they observe a cowboy and dogs,
no matter how far off he may be. They
have no use for man.
The timber wolves are very powerful
animals, and when run by Scotch deer
hounds either get into some small brush or
seek convenient place to turn at bay.
The Scotch deer-hound then declines to
hold closer converse with stranger to
whom he has not been introduced. The
boar hound, on the contrary, at once seeks
to thoroughly investigate his new a:quain-
tance. but he is a allow animal, for whose
arrival the wolf can only be induced to
wait by pressing attention on the part of
the other dogs. Ranchsrs are now cross-
ing several breeds of hounds to obtain
spetd coupled with power. They have
even tried crossing with wolves. The new
animsl cheerfully hunts his vulpine kin
dred, but is not fact enough. Packs of
hounds, more or less of fox-hound relation
ship, for a dogs parentsge is not always
accurately determined, have been tried in
Alberta, but 1t is found that when tired of
running the wolf lays down, opens his
mouth, and invites someone TO come on.
This invitation In only accepted when the
VOLTS attention can be engaged by q man,
or otherwise, in one direction, 90 that the
hounds can run in on him in the rear.
Then no room Ia left for complaint. A
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Buttercup, Poppy, Forget-me.Not.

Buttercup, poppy. forget not
These three doomed in a garden spot,
And once, all merry with song and play,
A little one heard three voices say:
''Sbne or shadow, summer or spring
o thou child with the tangled hair
And laughing eyes-we three shall bring
Each an Offering, passing fair"
The little one did not understand,
But they bent and kissed the dimpled hand.
Buttercup gamboled all day long,
Sharing the little ones mirth and song;
Then, stealiog along on misty CLEANS,
Poppy came, bringing the sweetest dreams.
Playing and dreaming-that was all,
Till once the sleeper.would not awake;
kissing the little face under the pail
We thought Of the words the third flower
spake
And we found. betimes, in a hsllowed spot
The solace and peace of forget-menot.
Buttercup shsreth the joy Of day,
Glinting with gold the hours Of play;
Bringeth the poppy sweet repose,
When the hands would fold and the eyes would
close.
And after 1t all-the play and the sleep
OF a little life-what cometh then?
To the hearts that ache and the eyes that weep
A wee flower bringeth Gods peace again.
Each one serveth its tender lot
Buttercup, poppy, forget -menot.
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
STANDING.

When disease is well seated it becomes
a standing menace against health.-Boston
Courier.
Standing on ones dignity Is as uncertain
q way to get along In this world as walking
on stilts.-Atchison Globe.
When there is nothing in mans scheme
1t makes no difference whether or not the
bottom drops sout.-Picayune.
Jagson says you really never understand
some men until you bave misunderstand-
ing with them.-Elmira Gazette.
JaSson says the only thing In his house
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
FASHION NOTES.
n Housewife and n Housegown.

n Housewife and a Homegrown.
I saw pretty housewife, with sunny
brown hair, a wild rose skin and moss
eyes, wearing this dress. Such woman
will harmonic with the gown. A rich
brunette, with ivory yellow skin tinged
dull red at the cheeks, and with dull black
hair, will look the more rich and warm,
and on her the dress will seem the soft
er and more mist like. The only ones
who must not wear it are the glossy,
sleek women. They will look too vivid,
and they will make the dress seem faded.
This gown is of the softest dull cream,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
Tho Best and cheapest Place

To Buy Meat and Groceries.
% ACK Steak &c lb, Round Steak 10 to 12c,
II Loin Steak 16c lb Porter House 1S to 20c !;
Lamb, Veal and Poultry cheaper than the cheap
est in the city. Nothing but first-class goods.
Give me call and you will save money at
ISAAC CSCHONBERGER'S
1877 Chapel, cor. Day st. Telephone connection,
Th0 bS1t opEusd Feet 70 pound,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Chicago is going to try an experiment in
street paving, consisting of wooden blocks
firmly set on steel base.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
No. 274

great many are killed in one way or anoth-
sr, but the cowboys ray they are increas-
ing in number.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Isn't there something incongruous about
30 much water in connection with Dem
ocrstic victoryl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

The talk about Carl Schurz for United
States senator from New York II interest
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16
The WINNING TICKET

THE WINNING TICKET
Should be that which brings
happiness to the greatest
number. Judged by this
standard it is no wonder
that the people have decided
BY a tremendous majority
lin favor of Streets Perfec-
ton BuckMheat. 1T pro-
notes their health, comfort
and happiness, and saves
their time and money This
makes 1t q sure winner.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

D. N. WEIGH q Sun
The Finest Malaga Grapes,
2pounds Csc.
New Prunelles 1ec ID.
Poultry, Poultry.
The finest fun dressed Country Chickens. 17c Id.
The finest full dressed Country Fowls, 15c Id.
Cape Cod Cranbcrries.
26 bbls sound dark Cranberries, Qts Csc.
IS bbls finest cooking Sweets, 35c peck.
Lemons and Oranges.
q bxs large bright, juicy Lemons only 18c doz.
The finest Sweet Oranges, 20, Csc doz.
Honey, Honey.
Is cases New Honey, 12c comb. The above lot
Is strictly New Honey, just in market.
Raisins, Raisins.
1r0 boxes large, new, loose Muscatel Raisins,
lbs Csc.
The finest new ondara Raisins, 8 lbs Csc.
good lot loose Muscatel Raisins, &c lb.
good lot Cooking Raisins, SC h.
MOlasses and Syrup.
The finest quality New Orleans Molasses 45c
gallon.
The finest quality Ponce r., Molasses 40c gal.
A good Cooking Molasses 3:c gallon.
Crystal drip Sugar House Syrup 40c gallon
Another sweeping reduction in Flour. Prices
away down We round to sell you if low
prices will do it-not only in Flour, but every
thing in the grocery and vegetable line.
The finest Bald win Apples Csc pick.
'' Greening Apples soc peck.
GO Table Apples 35c peck.
Many other bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Bargains in
Russian Bands,
for dress trim
mings, at 15c,
29c, 49c and
75c per yard :;
former prices
25c, SOC, 75c
and $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

We now offer
a complete line
of genuine fall
fashioned
Swiss Under
wear, in white
and natural.
Also Swiss
Combination
Dresses, in
combed Egyp-
tian and white
Merino. Our
Vests are both
in long and
short sleeves.
We confident
1y call atten-
ton to quality,
style and
price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-16

Special drive in
Ladies' s B.
Swede Gloves,
all sizes, in
Tans and
States, at 49c
per pair, usual
price 79c.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02
a S.w xind Of ssssnanes.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack OF bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses
oi CbambsrlAin's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure any ordi-
nary case. II never isils and 10 pleasant
and safe 10 take. No family can afford
10 be without II. For sale ut 25 and 30
cents per bottle by
II. II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

The Home P4st,me m,ns near the
Park, owned bv Joseph Pii-k Il Co., Is
one OF the hest showing- opened up in
that vicinity IN many years. Several
tons shipped to the sampler gave re-
turn Of nearly on. Thousand dollars I+r
ton in silver. The boys have nearly n
carload Of this grade Of ore en- the dan,
and are opening the mine ny in tip toy
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

camp has ever been struck. We have
the ore and natural facilities for n nice
little city.
OAe is being piled up on the dumps
oil over the hill sides from the surface VI
the claims.
II wac understood that meetin;
would be held Wednesday to decide on
= name for the town and district and
also to petition for mail route and post.
office.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

Last Thursday ID. \. Murphy accident
ally shot himself In the abdomen ~biis
getting bis gun With which to sboot q
wildcat. II. was pulling the gun Ia.
wards himself xhen the hammer raugi,s
in An obstruction AMI the gun di-.:i,,rs s-,i.
The charge struck him IN the stomach,
and strange to say he 10 not considered
dangerously wounded.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

j. X. Moore came down from Siock'on
Hill Wednesday. Mr.. Mopvr mas spme
good mining property nj the lot Of the
hill that he hss staid with snh il hound
to win from it fortune. One oi the
ledges is under water but yielded consi.i.
erabIe rich ore before water level WAS
reached. The other lehg'. ~ large vein
showing some fine s,reaks OF rich ore.
Taken ~ = whole the two properties
would make AN excellent investment ios
some good company.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

An American in Paris il charged with
bnying plans Of the military detences Of
France aud selling them 10 Germany
and Italy, His name is Bprnp and i,e
belongs TO the ordinance department Of
the y. 8. A., and IN AN attaci,s OF the
American legation in Paris.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

John q. Campbell came in from The
new find yesterday. lie is very en,husi-
sstic over the new camp and predicts
wonders for the new dguinys In the pro-
duction m the precious metals within the
next year.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

All the machinery aud .imuers of the
new mill Ut the Mlnnesot4, mine are nos
on the ground and will -oon be Ia, Ia
place. Three bumpers will he pm. in the
mill TO handle the pulp ~ it comes from
the battery.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

The new MINING bSHn IN Mohavc
county IL gradually stirring the mining
men Of the country 10 = realizing sen-e
Of the fact that tbi. has teen one of the
hes, county, in The territory for the pro-
duction Of high grade silver and gold
ores. We have the mines and are bound
10 attract attention in tine.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

The MrSga oiiic. viii gladly receive
any sDecihens that may be rent II fer III
new cabinet. Placing sr.einens on ex.
h!bition In this office viii do tire miner
more good than can I've imagined. All
mining men make this office their head
quarters while ip toan.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

In the Alpha mlns ut L.yae Springs
is 10 be sesn the finest showing VI ore in
the county. The ledge is AN iinmen-e
one and shows up a nine foot streak oi
solid ore. Two foot Of this will ran near.
ly two hundred dollars Jer ton in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

In the land oi The Nile il,e women live
rather secluded life. Only one woman
Of the upper part Of Egypt is permitted 10
see men.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02
For feDf.

In Kinpman, Arix., one Of the fine,
large fire-proof stores, directly opposite
the depot, in the Lnthy Block. Bert lo-
cation In Kingman. Apply to Ii. II.
Watkins, Kingnan Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1892-07-02

Dan o. Leary has .ooi iuinibg claim
In the San Francisco di-iric, npon which
he is at work. The ore is high grade in
gold and would pay company we'll to
handle IT,