davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
miscellaneous.
4RATKRUL-UOMF
Epps's Cocoa.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
SPY thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application OF the fine
properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills 1t is by the judcious use OF
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
tiled with pure blood and a properly nourished
trame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins. by grocers, labeled thuu
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
ala tnkw1v london. England
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
RISING,S THE WORD.

We do not mind being called lepidopter-
GUS and innuendo GUS by the lidderous Reg
lister. We do not mind being slandered by
it without apology. But when 1t attempts
to deprive us of the credit of correctly
perceiving and graphically describing the
Hon. A. Msxcy Hitler 1t goes too far.
Last evening 1t attempted to throw off
upon us the strange lack of ssgscity dis
played by iteelf last fall In describing him
as risen, and thus implying that a career
which had only just begun was closed. At
that time, as the record VII prove (See
JOURNAL AND COURIER of December and
8, 1899 we rebuked the Register for seek
ing to limit him and we described him
as rising. We then took a look
into the future and beheld him
rising from one height to another till. as
Cicero says of another rising man, he had
only to take one more step up to step into
heaven. 1t was most pleasing vision,
and we are glad to say that 1t is being fully
justified so far. The Hon. A. Maxcy Hill
ler has ever since then been steadily rising,
and mo- finding the da,'s long enough for
him to rise in he has taken to rising nights
since he became father.
We therefore insist on having 1t under
stood that We said "rising" aud not "risen. "
We still say It, We do not believe that
the Hon. A. Maxcy Hitler has yet reached
the loftiest height that is destined to be
HE. When Yale University last summer
put its stamp upon him We said he Is
risiug, and we did not think of saying be
has risen. man who can become an
alderman, su N. A, and the happy father
of a beautiful princess within one short
year can't safely be described as having
risen. 1t will be time enough to think
about limiting him when he becomes
mayor. Rlsiug is the word now.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
OH, WHAT a SURPRISE!

OH, WHAT a SURPRISE!
Last fall when the votes were counted in
this state the wonder was where the Repub-
Hcans who were supposed to inhsbit Con-
neoticut had gone. Wherever they were
a good many of them got back in time to
vote day before yesterday.
Of course the ''littls town elections" are
not usually very significant of real changes
in political sentiment, but such complete and
surprising turnovers as took place in Hart
ford, New Britain, Dsnbury, Rockville and
other places may fairly be taken to mean
something. There are a good many
voters IN Connecticut who voted
the Democratic ticket last fall and
consequently are now out of work. They
have no reason to like anything labeled
Democratic, and it is more than probable
that they seizsd the frat opportunity Of
fered them to politically kick Themselves
and their false guides.
The success of the citizens movements
in New Britain and Danbury is especially
interesting. To what extent the A. P. A.
figured in them is not clear, but much is
claimed for 1t. 1t is certain that the A. P.
A. made itself felt day before yesterday and
we expect to hear more from 1t. 1t will
have Its day and it's day may be long and
notable one.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
FOUND.

"Well, Anna, have you found the rose
for my hair yetp eyes, madam; but now
cannot find the hair. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
Hotel guest (at the Worlds fAir)-whAt,s
this item r. A. mean on my billi Clerk
You had q room on the fifteenth floor.
didn't youi Guest-Yes Clerk-That,s
for rarefsd air.-Club.
Plankington-Come out to dinner with
me tonight, old man. We've got q new
cook. Won Blumer-Don't believe / can
tonight. Won't tomorrow doi Plank
ington-oh, no. She leaves tomorrow
Life.
Hullo, Bobbetter! How Is HteratureT'
"Oh, I've given 1t upl"
"IndeedI Writing too Aboriousfn
No. The writing was easy enough, bat
reading 1t over afterward got to be bore. ~
Puck.
Maiden (~ho has been reading of the
French way of conducting matrimonial
slliances) s)-Msmma, you knew pspa quite
well before you married him, didn't youl
Mamma (ssdly)-I thought did.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Tommy" said his mother, can't You
amuse your baby brother for q whileIa
"Yes'm," answered Tommy, 'Ff you'll
hold him up at the window, I'll get the
boys to come and play In front of tie
house. ."-HarPer's Young People.
Auntle (anIlously)-Do you think you
have had the proper training for q poor
mans witel Sweet girl-Yes, indeed.
Papa hasn't given me any spending money
worth mentioning for years. / always get
things ebarsed.-NeW York Weekly.
The price of this Rembrandt is $40. 900
and this other Rembrandt Is only So, ,0Oe
What makes such a difference in the
Pricsi remarked Peter Amsterdam to the
proprietor of a Harlem art store. The
Slo,OOO one lie much more genuine than the
other. Sifdngs.
BEiggs-Do you always call on Miss Twill
ling IN the same suitf
Grisgs-Yes; want to show her father
l sm economical
Brggs-I guess you have succeeded. He
told me the other day you were the mean
est man he ever ssw.-Clothier snd Fur
nisher.
How do yez be gettin' along with your
music, Mary Amir ssked Mr.. DOlan of HE
daughter. Very WELL" che replied, "cn-
ly the teacher says my high notes need at
tention." Eyer high noiesG oh, OF see
Thims what they name when they talk sv
singin' at the top sy yer voice. washing
ton Star.
Customer Tin q Chicago gun shop)-I
want brace of revolyers, q breech- load
ing shot gun, and two or three gatlings.
Dealer-Grest Scott Are Won going
west to fight Indisnsi
Customer-No; 1 am going east over the
Lake Shore road -PIttsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
"GreAt Scott There's q man in q hu"
"0h, no, he hasn't q fltn But he's got
both legs wrapped around his neck and his
face is terribly distorted" Yes, that's
Mrs. Cumso's cnachmsu-hs's Just timber
ing up bit after waiting two hours on the
avenue for the good lady to match a piece
of lace. Detroit Tribune
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
FASHION NOTES.
A wisp All That. Needed.

The woman with big head of hair is
decidedly at disadvantage. A nsre wisp
of soft and fluffy trees is all you want,
this to bs drawn to the top of the head
and get in an erratic looking upright loop.
II there is not hair enough for even that,
just draw 1t all close towards the top Of
the head, and make bow Of ribbon or q
long ornament give the desired queer little
stand up effect. Bows of ribbon are
tucked at the side of the tiny 1880 knob
of hair that is SO much worn, and dear
little side curls bob as much as you can
induce them, and many a girl, who al
these yesrs has had no chance at being q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
FREEDOM AND TROUBLE.

Those who bring freedom to slaves are
often very much troubled by the conse-
ausnces of their philanthropy. One of
the problems now confronting the Ger
mans in East Africa is what to do with the
liberated slaves, whose numbers have out
grown the capacity o. the missions to
deal with them. In February, 1892, thirty
nine slave girls, ranging from eight to
sixteen years of age, were assigned to the
missions, ten to the evangelical and nine
to the Roman Catholic station in Oar
es-Salsam, and twenty to the Roman
Catholic mission in Pagamoyo. A few
months later, as result of sew
eral hberating expeditions in the
southern districts of the German
sphere OF interest, ffty-four slaves were
brought from Lindi, Mkindsni and Kilws
to Dar-es Salssm, where they were distrib-
uted among the missions, twenty six falling
to the evangelical and twenty-eight to the
Catholic mission. Since that time the
number of liberated slaves has consider
ably increased, and there can be no doubt
that the diHiulties in providing for them
will grow In proportion to the expansion
of German rule. The pecunisry saori-
fees which the missions have made
have been heavily felt, and the i'm
perial chancellor, recognizing the JUS
tice of the claims for State aid put
forward by the missionaries In 1892, has
granted a yearly sum of twenty-five marks
for each slave child under eight years of
age handed over to the care of the stations
by the government. The question eff deal
ing with the adult slaves presents still
greater difficulties. In one of his reports
the imperial governor of Germany East
Africa said that it was impossible to cover
expenses by the work done by these hbsr-
ated slaves, who were for the most part
physically weak and had never learned,
and did not desire to learn, to work. II
too much was demanded of them, he added,
they might prefer slavery with the Arabs
to freedom with the Europeans"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04

beauty, all of a sudden is e vision of
rouud-eyed qusintness. The girls who
still have lots of hair that used to be q
bang and which will not grow are In luck
If side curls suit them. Part the afore-
said ''lots" and corkscrew them prettily.
If the side curls do not suit you, then you
may part the ''lots" and make little round
knobs of them, one at esch side, and let q
tiny bang remain parted and fall on the
forehead. The little knobs viii be far
from ugly, and are very likely to be be-
coming according to the present style that
demands width acroas the brow.
A simple and pretty Golf Is shown here
with in two views. Here the hair Is waved
and drawn to the crown OF the head,
where 1t Is tied and arranged In an oblopg
coil and ornamented With q fancy pin.
The front hair is cut quite short and ar
ranged in fluffy bang.
The hair combed up in front In Pompa-
dour fashion Is quite becoming to some
| faces, and the bare, masculine effect may
bs avoided by a few loose curls. These
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
No. 237
We expressed our profound grAatuds,
and hoped that the lady would Hksviss
consider rs altogether at her service.

We expressed our profound srntituds.
and hoped that the lady would Likewise
consider Us altogether al her service.
About nine O'Clock the next morning
the sonora made rs q second visit "Oould
we lend her the triAipg sum of ak reals
tseventy-6ve cents)F IL was most paintul
to have 20 ask q favor on such recent &C.
qusintances, but her son had been dissp-
pointed In q little matter of business.
With the loan and her dignity the lady re-
turned to her hungry family. At twilight
the borrowed guitar sounded ss frisky a.
ever, and Dons ConehA was at our window
sgsin-
Can those gIrls do anything besides
sipgtngs' we Asked.
''oh, yes; they make their own gar
nents. You ought to zee them when car
nivAl comes round; the silly things win
stArve to save the little medioen (sir and
one half centsl "to dress for thoss balls.
Cheap muslin aud ribbon ia all they can
get; but they make themselves pretty.
hoor thingsl Carnival is the only pleas-
ure they have In their whole Efe."
An idea struck ne. would either Of
those girls come here and do some dress
mskiugF Doas ConehA st once went to
inquire. She coon returned.
ASo- NIAAAsAh SA1 come II NGu EECw
her how 10 do things; she cannot cut out
or prepare work, but is willing 20 help
you for g few hours, and asks only EiI
reals day"
She came and abe worked, more or less,
generally asking psyneSt .E advance 20
buy com for those hf home. She ate with
us, strong hearty meals ihG, wrought rapid
improvement in bsr AppsaEKacs About
the tenth day her mother came 10 say
that Chsnits would not so on working;
II taxed her strength too severely 10 sew
for a certain number Of kouzs each day.
What became Of those girlsE Well, the
last time we saw them they were seated
jast outside the door Of their houss,
playing the borrowed guitar and triIlIpg
loTe-songs. while the moonbeHns Mpgered
among their glossy tresses deckea With
tuberosss that perfumed the air IL they
gave one thought to the future no one
could perceive II. Most likely they had
eaten little ihst day, and had not cent In
their Possession, such being the usual
state of the family pocket, and ret their
sppsrent iOyousness bent fitted all who
came within Its atmosphere.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
The Idle Women of Yueatan

In q big rocking-ohsir the visitor sp
peared shrunken and shastly. She had
called to place herselt at our service; we
were neighbors; If there was anything
that she or her daughters could do for us
they would be most happy; we must con-
slider their house, their belongings, and
themselves entirely our own possessions.
She was widow; her only son passed our
house twice day on- his way to and from
business-he was an optcisn-and We
must consider him entirely at our service
he would do for Us anything we required
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
A curiou. optical Phenomenon.

n optiCal fhGn0me non.
A correspondent of Nature at Chrlstla.
mia gives an account of g very curious
phenomenon witnessed from the top of
GAusta mountain lheight elk thousand
Norwegian seeD in Telemsrksp, south OF
Norway. I'VE were 8 party Ihe sSyEl Of
two ladies and three gentlemen on the
summit OF this mountain on August 4.
On the morning of that day the sky Was
pAsssbly clear; st noon there Was 9 thick
fog. Between six and seven O'Clock In the
afternoon uhe wind being south to south
west), the fog suddenly cleared in plsoes
60 that We could zee the surrounding oOun-
try in sunshine through the riffs. We
mounted to the Hsgstsf in order TO obtain
bstter view of the scenery, and there we
At once observed In the fog, in sn eRsterly
direction, g double rainbow forming q
complete circle, and sesning to be twenty
to thirty feet distant from ia. In the
middle Of this we all appeared as hlsck,
erect and nearly life-s,Es silht The
outlines of the silhouettes were go sharp
thst we could easily recognize the figures
of esch other, and every movement was
reproduced. The head of each individual
appeared TO occupy the center of the cir
Gle, and each of Us seemed to be standing
on the inner periphery of the rainbow.
We estimated the inner rRdiu. of the cir
Gle 10 be siI feet. This phenomenon lasted
several minutes, disappearing with the fcg
bank, to be reproduced In new fog three
or four times, but each time more indis-
tinctly. The sunshine during the phe-
| nomenon seemed to us to be unusually
bright Mr.. Kielland- Torkildsen, prssi-
| dent OF the Telemarken Tourist club,
| writes 10 me that the builder of the hut
on the top of GAutts has twice ssen spec
| taoles of this kind, but in each case II was
only the outline Of the mountain that WAS
reflected on the fog. he bad never seen
his own image and he does not mention
circular or other rAinbows"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04

are cut short and ourled on large irons, or
folded round and secured In the little
"csges" used by French women for the
curls known as kiss curls or love locks.
FIoRKTrH
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

eff fail" Gays Lord Dunrsven, speak
ing of the coming yacht race, "1 viii havs
no excuse to Offer" Good.
Governor Horace Boies of Iowa doesn't
put on any airs. He has such . distaste
for showing himself in public that he takes
good care never to be seen In the lobby Of
the hotel where he lives. He has never
used tobacco in any form, and does not
know the taste of liquor. he rarely goes
out in the evening, going to bsd very early
unless he is perplexed by some problem of
State. He walks from his hotel to his
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-04
Sn1arnaI aud Gnmtter,
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.

NOIlce.
We cannot sccept ANONYMOUS OF return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name or the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
as a guarantee Of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week Cseven
times).
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one inser-
don, $1.20; each subsequent insertion 40 cents;
Obituary notices, 10 prose or verse, is cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices 10
cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
donablel, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discopnts-on two inches or more, one month
ind over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more,
one month and over, Is per cent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
SHOT by ORDER OF THE LAW.
Execution of n Full-BiOOded ChOctaw For
Killing an Old Wnlnan.

Caddo, Indian Territory, special: At
noon Sheriff Philip johnson of Jackson
County shot to death Charles Loring, n
Choctow In dian, in accordance with sent
ence passed upon him by Judge Hampton
at the February term OF this District Court
at Pushmatona Court Ground. On the
night Of January 80. of this year, just at
sunset, Susan Cravatt. known as Granny"
Cravatt, who lived In a little log hut in the
woods one-half mile east Of the Pushma-
tona Ground, about thirty miles east OF
Caddo, with Agnes, Billy and Amy Cravatt,
grand -dauyh hter, was shot and killed by
an unknown person. Some one heavily
wrapped and wearing slouch hat ap-
preached her and. as she was In the act OF
handing him chair, raised Winchester
rifle which had hitherto been conce aled and
fred "a ball, which crashed through her
brain. Loring was arrested the next morn
ing on charge OF murder. The regular
Grand Jury found bill of Indictment
against him. Loring claimed the woman
had bewitched him. Full-blooded Choc-
taws convicted of murder are never re-
strained of their liberty between the date
OF conviction and the date set for execu-
tion They are released on parole and there
has not been day since Loring was con-
vlcted that he could not have left the
country. There is only one case on record
where condemned man did violate his pa
role. Jackson Fletcher was convicted Of
murder in the first degree fifteen months
ago. and on the day OF execution he did
show up. His name Is cursed in every
household. and his relatives con-
slider themselves disgraced by him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
REAL EsTATE FRAUDS UNEARTHED.
3eer Swindler Beats Citizens Out of
~ ThOasanhs by Dogus Mortgages.


Thousands by bogus Mortgages.
lcesfanf. S,fiiif special. T,isc esst Of a
series OF gigantic real estate frauds, In
voving st. Paul, Chicago, New York aud
Eastern Kentucky people, has been un-
earthed here. and the alleged principal in
The rascality indicted and placed under ar
rest in the person OF l.. II. Cole, real
estate dealer OF Minnea polls. Cole went to
Rev. A, Lindsay, OF this city. and obtained
from him deed TO a $40. 600 block in ST.
Phu!. giving In trade a first mortgage on
10000 acres of land In Eastern kentucky
This land Cole repre- ,ented to Lindsay had
come from grant by the state of Virginia
To private citizen of kentucky. In max.
Ing the trade Cole referred to Judge Nc
Council OF Chicago who he said. was ready
to purchase the mortgage, but when Rev.
Lindsay had signed over the deed Judge
Mcdonnell changed his mind and said he
did not care for the mortgage. All this
time Cole represented himself to be the
agent OF George II. Bent OF New York.
When the mortgage became due Rev.
Lindsay received another rude shock by
discovering that the state OF Kentucky had
never had title to the 10000 acres of land
he supposed he owned there. but that the
supreme Court had decided against the
state less than year ago. 1t was learned
that Cole had made the kentucky land
DO duty In another big swindling operation
lie appeared to Henry D. Martin OF North
Held. Mimi. and induced Martin to convey
to him the deed Of his $4,000 farm, giving
in exchange first mortgage on the CO., 600
acre tract in the Blue Grass Region 1t is
feared that the swindling operations Of
Cole in which 1t is already evident he had
assistance, will amount to everal hundred
thousand dollars
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
Fatal Collision In penusylyauia

Philadelphia special: A passenger rain
ON the Central Division OF the Piladeiphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
crashed into a Wilmington and Northern
freight train at Chaddsford Junction. where
the two roads cross, killing Engineer Phil
lips of the passenger train, seriously injur-
Ing Conductor Cummins, badly injuring an
unidentified passenger and slightly injur-
ing seve, al others. The freight car struck
was reduced to splinters, while the force Of
the collision threw the passenger engine
from the track and hurled 1t down an en-
bankment Engineer Phillips, who stuck
to his post, was found buried beneath por-
tions OF the wrecked engine. The force Of
the collision threw the passengers from
their seats, and several were cut by flying
pieces OF broken glass.
The Coroner'a Jury found Il verdict that
Engineer Phillips came to his death by dis
regarding the signals and that he had been
guilty of carelessness. Phillips train
struck farm wagon near kenne tt
Square few minutes before it struck the
Wilmington and Northern freight train. but
no one was hurt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
PREACHED TO FACILIrATE CRIME.
a Ministerial Baptist Book Agent Caught
In Nnmerons EnrHerieS.

a Ministerial Baptist Book Agent Caught
In Numerous Forgeries
New York special: Rev. William p.
Drew, a Baptist minister. aged 81. who for
merry preached in Jersey City. but who has
recently been acting as a book agent, was IA
prisoner in the Jefferson Market Pol!re
Court chars>,d BY. the book concern v9sn.
forgery. Dre1 Wa, engaged by spt5a d,r sits.s4i
& Co. to sell the works of f. p Roe to Bap-
tists His plan was to visit the churches
and get acquainted with the pastor. who. on
learning that he was Il minister, would in
vte him to preach, and in this way Drew
would become acquainted with the congre-
cation and thus secure orders FOR his books.
He sold many books and made money. but
not enough. so he took to forgery. The first
intimatlon that Dodd. Mead & Co. had OF
peculiar practices on Drews part was when
protests began to come in response to bills
which they sent out FOR goods sold by the
agent. The protesters said that an agent
had been sent to them, but they had not
consented to buy the goods and did not
propose to pay for them. Then the pub
fishing company looked over their papers
and found orders purportng TO be signed
by these same persons. At first they couid
not understand it. Then it struck them
that perhaps Rev. Mr.. Drew nd signed
those orders himself with view to col
lecting the commissions. The idea was
confirmed by a visit from W. r. Hunter, IA
resident OF Jersey City. He came to pro-
test against "a bill for ZIG for set OF
novels which he had not ordered. They
showed him the order signed with his name
and he pronounced it II forgery. Then
Drew WAS arrested. He admitted his guilt
and said that he bad intended to refund
the money.