davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
OATTLE sTAMPEDES.
Slight Causes May Set the Herd Fran
tic and Give Trouble.

From the New YORK SUM-
speaking of stampede among CATTLE"
said a man from the foothills of the Sierra
Nevada, "it is surprising what triaing
thing will start one that may cost the lives
of hundreds of cattle before 1t can be con-
controlled One of the most serious STAN
pedes I ever heard of was the one Bronco
John Sullivan, the famous Texas cowboy
tells about. He was coming up the Texas
trail one spring In company with other
cowboys, having in charge bunch of 4. 600
cattle. One of the boys opened his tobac-
shred or two of the finecut out Of his fin
gers. The fugitive tobacco foated away
and lodged In steers eye. In moment
the eye bsgan to smart, and the steer got
wild. Its antics started others in the herd,
and in ten minutes the big bunch was
surgip9 and dashing about, out of all con-
troll. 1t was two days before they got the
herd working quietly again. Two of the
best cowboys were tramplsd to death, and
400 head of cattle were lost.
"Hail storms are greatly dreaded by cow
boys on the trail, especially If they come
at night when the cattle are sleeping, If a
hail stone happens to strike q steer in the
eye, . stampede is pretty sure to follow
He springs to his feet snd In thrash1ng
around steps on the tails of others. They
jump up in pain. The herd is alarmed and
before anything can De successfullydone
to stay them the whole are off like fash
The bark of coyote when every thing is
still at night has stampeded many a bunch
of cattle disastrously. A blade of grass car
ried along by the wind sometimes strikes
steer in the eye. The pain that follows will
set him wild and he will soon have the
herd on the run across the country at a 90
mile-an-hour gait.
It is during a stampede that cowboy
has work to do. His one great object is to
keep the flying herd together. He urges
his mustang dead against the advancing
column of frantic cattle at the constant
risk of his life, and works them gradually
in circle. The cowboys all ride to the
right around a stampeding herd. If they
get the cattle running In a circle the first
Important step in regaining control Of them
is made. know of a stampede when the
cowboys were obliged to ride around herd
for distance of over 200 miles before they
could get it under control, and then it was
only % miles from where the stampede
started. In all that time not one of the
cowboys took moments rest or bite to
eat. Such things can't be thought of dur
ing a stampede"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
His Personal Rxperience.

Hon. James W. Hustled, while serving
his sixth term as speaker of the assembly
of the state of New York, writes:
estate OF N. Y, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBANY, January 16. 1890.
desire once more to bear my testimony
to the value of Allcook's Porous Plasters
I have used them for over twenty-five
years past, and can conscientiously com,
mend them as the best external remedy
that 1 have known. Years ago, when
thrown from carriage and seriously in
jured, gave them thorough trial. Ia q
very short time the pain that I was suffer
ing disappeared, sndwithin a week 1 was
entirely relieved. On another occasion,
when suffering from a severe cough, which
threatened pulmonary difficulties, which I
was recommended to go to Florida to re-
lieve, determined to test the plasters
again. applied them to my chest and
between the shoulder blades, and in less
than fortnight was entirely cured. On
still another occasion when suffering from
an attack of rheumatism in the shoulder
to such an extent that 1 could scarcely
raise my arm, 1 again resorted to the plss-
ters, and within a very few days the rheu-
matism entirely disappeared. I have them
constantly by me, whether at home or
abroad. Ny family as well as myself have
found them to be sovereign remedy, both
for external and internal troubles. Inever
had but one kidney difficulty in my life.
and the application of the plasters cured
me in week. I desire, as 1 said before.
to bear my testimony in public way to
their efficacy, and I know of no better
way of doing il than by giving you my
personal experience"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31

Mrs. @. B. Markham of Valley Falls, R. 1
Paine's celery compound made her well.
"I had neuralgia" she writee, in the
worst stage. The doctors could only give
me relief by giving me morphine. Paine's
celery compound was recommended to my
husband, and he advised me to try it. /
had only taken a few doses before felt
relief. 1 have now taken about three
bottles, and feel that am permanently
cured"
Paine's celery compound embodiss the
most recent achievements in the study of
dyspepsia, biliousnsss, liver complaint,
neuralgia aud rheumatism, all these com
ing from disordered nervous system and
impoverished blood.
1t makes people well. Try 1t and be
convinced.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
TrauelIcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. Tx.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW VOORHEES,. sx.so. $3.50, ss.lc,
-7soo. -s:so. ts:ic, $50 -sss tlo:so a. m. -laoe.
issss 'I:SO i:ss. $50. s.oo 'ssso. 900 CpsrlOr
car lImited), SOS, ss:so st:S0 SIS, COCO pGrIor
car linited), ESQ, ss.5S, ss:ia 0s:i5 Bridgeport
aocOnnooAiion), s9:lo. s:is p. m. sUSnlrs-
.4ss, '4:Sa $50. 500 am, 5seo 6:iS s7.os $50
Sis. '9:io pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'is-io g. m DAILY. .I:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA Observation-Disclosures es
a. n, 'isos, 'i:ss CpArlor car llnlled) lisa pm.
sU1SnArs-'l:so CnighiO, ss.ss p m
FOR BOSTON VIA SKw LONDON AID PROV
DESCE-'s;OS, '2.s5 a T., sle:oS. .s.ss, $50
Cparlor car limite5), 's:is and .s:ss D m. srx-
nAIs-'s:oS, 's:ss a. m, 'e:ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Asn NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND 2 R.-r2st5 p. IN.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AsED NY. & n z.
r R--ss:S7 p. m sUSDGrs-"s=5s p.
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, sFRINGFIELD,
E7c-'I:so night, Ger, ssoa 1Io:la. sIlso5 a. m,
1905, 'i.Us, 'I:H Opzr3or car limited, frs; stop
Haftford), GAGS 70 Hartford onlyD, $40 s:l0,
$780, 's:ss, Ce:I5 to EArttOrd), s=so, 1905 p. m.
suxDAYs-'i.sO night $3.50. SIS CEcc) pm
| New London Division.
| FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-sssos Eight, ass
might s;sS, HOS a IN, 'I2sGs. -s:5s, SOP "S;a5
| tParlor CO. Hait~i). 's:I5, S:!5. GELS to Say
toni. sUsnAYs-'::U5 nigat, "ssSs niEhi, rG:ss
r. m
| AIR Line Division.
FOR MTDDLEToWS, wl4IJMANTiC. E7c-
sos e. m, LES, '.:s7, Clio p N. svxaATs-ss.S
pm. Connecting at MiadIc:own with Valley III
visIon and at wIlmsEtic with n. Y. q n. L. and
N L. & n. r. r.; al TsE-aerrlIle. with Colchest-
| branch
| Nausatuck Division.
FOR wINSTED and way stations via SAnss-
tuck Jusction-i;sS p. n. sU.SnAEs-s.oo =. N.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKE and SEs
HARTFORD and intermediate statIons-7s~
| ii:oi g. m and 800 p m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG asc
points this side, 81 5.55p n.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, AS =. e.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. h.RMIxaHAN,
ASso.SIA, etc.-7.oo, a.ss a II, ia,no, sss, t:sR
s;se, 7:4o, il:I5 p. N. suxnkTs-s:I0 a. m, $50
p.r.~
FOR wATERBURY-7.o0, 9:s2 g. m; 1890
s:so, s:So, $50 p. m suSnAEs-s:i0 a. r.
FOR wINsTED-7=os5 s:s2 h. m. a.2a, 5:a
7:te p. m. suNpATs-s:I5a n
FoR sHELTOS, BoTsFoRD, SEwTowE,
DASBURI, PITTSFTELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIsCIF
MATT, sT-LoUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
9:fs q. m. ans as Z. N.
FOR LITCHFTELD asd points cn g., Lam
!. RR-Cvia HsE;cyvIIle,l e=@s e. II, as 2. n.
Express Trains tLocAl Express.
q. II. HEMPSTEAp. Gsa- Passenger AZ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
FIELD DAY AT THE ROCK.

Elm City Band and Northern Broth
ers Held Their Annual Field Day
A Sma shup OF tho Wheelmen at the
Finish.
The field day under the direction of the
Elm City band and Northern brothers was
held at Savin Rock yesterday. The only
striking feature of the days sport was the
five mile bicycle road race. The course
was from skeeles' pavilion to West Haven
green, to Savin avenue, to Beach street,
the riders going over tho course twice.
The following men were entered from
the New Haven Bicycle club: John Beck,
Ernest Perrigo, q. W. Chapman, T. ].
Otell, S. W. Murdoch, G. W. Downs, q.
T. Chaplin. From the Rover Bicycle club;
A. W. Kennedy, T. Hickey, Samuel Camp
bell, George Thatcher, W. B. Babcook, Ed
ward Coxeter, Albert Steinert, 81. Ahern.
From Germania club: Eugene Storm,
Nicholas Weller, NJ. Willmanosky.
The bicycle race, which was handicap,
was arranged as follows: -
Scratch men-T. J. Otell, q. Ahern.
Half-minute men-Edward Ooxeter, q.
W. Chapman.
One-minute men-W. T. Babcock, Thorn
as Hickey, A. W. Kennedy.
One and one half minute-John Beck,
George Thatcher.
Two minutes-Ernest F. Perrigo, g.. W.
Downs, Samuel Campbell.
Two and one. half minutss-Albert Stei-
merit, s.. W. Murdoch, Henry Chaplin, Eu.
gene Horn, Nichols Weller, Millmanosky.
The race was won by George Thatcher,
he winning the first prize. gold medal.
Samuel Campbell came in second, winning
second prize, q silver medal. The rest
came in in the following order: A. W.
Kennedy, W. T. Babcock, T. Hickey, Ed
ward Coxeter, Ernest Perrigo, 81. T. Cha.
pin, q. W. Chapman, T. J. Otell, Albert
Steinert, John Beck, Nichols Weller, n.
Nillmsnosky.
But for an accident which occurred at
the finish there would have no doubt been
q change In the winner. Mr.. Ahrens eel
lided with another wheel and fell; Beach
fell over him, and several more on top OF
them. What looked at first to be q serious
accident, proved, fortunately, not such, as
no one was seriously hurt.
The arrangement committee for the con-
test consisted of Edward johnson, Fred
Nangett, Fred Oggesen, Fl. Aohr and @.
Hansen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
Professor Hasttnss' Lecture To.nishl
m n Il i.

Professor HastfnEs' Lecture Tonight
Tonight at 8 o'clock Professor Charles
8. Hastings of Yale will deliver at Warner
hall his very interesting lecture on the
Paris exposition, q lecture which win af-
ford most pleasant and instructive even
ing's entertainment. ALREADY the indica-
tions are that there will be . large audience
to enjoy 1t. 1t II profussly illustrated, the
views being, Of course, most accurate, and
many of them are beautifully colored. The
entertainment IL given for the benefit of
st. Johns P. e. church building fund, and
under the auspices of the Daughters of the
King and Young Mems guild of the church.
Professor Hastings spent several months
at the Paris expedition and was one of the
commissioners appointed by the United
States government for the purpose. There
are over sixty fine views shown. The ad-
mission Ia 35 oentH.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
THE GRAND LIST INCREASED.
Over a Million and 0ne.Half Dollars
The Names of Citizens who Pay
Taxes on asO ono and Over.


The Names OF Citizens who Pay
Taxes on $50, 900 and Over.
The task of making up the grand hst Of
1902 is completed and the result shows an
increase of 81, 5s1 1854. The total amount
of taxable property in the town of New
Haven subject to the town and school dis
trict tax is s5S, 5s7, 1888. Last year the
grand list reached only $51, 995, 1929, so 1t
can readily be seen that there is gain of
81 ,591 1854, or half as much again as any
one had hoped for. This is a most salts
factory state of affairs, and those in au-
thority feel justly proud of it. The num-
Der of tax payers ON the books last year
was 10, s9S, and this year there are 10, sos,
an increase of 267 tax payers.
OF the total amount of taxable property
$45, 1858, 420 is in the city, 81, 1856, 200 is in
the annex, $963, 85S is in Westville and
So. 220, 342 worth belongs to non-residents.
Property to the amount of $751;, 2l7 Is ex-
empted from taxation, principally because
of the fact that it IL owned by old soldiers.
The individuals or corporations paying
taxes on property assessed at $50, 600 and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
BASE Ii ALL.
Wesleyans Defeat Trinity Cole:

Wesleyans Defeat Trinity College
Team.
M1DDLETowN, May a0.-Wesleyan de-
feated the Trinity college team on the
campus this afternoon by score of to l.,
in one sided and pninteresting game.
Dingwall was in the box for the visitors
for the first time this season and was bat
ted hard. q. L. Tirrell pitched for Wes-
leyan and held Trinity down to three hits.
The feature of the game was pretty
double play by q. L. Tirrell, Gordon and
Smith. This was the last game of the
season, and the Wesleyan team met after
1t and elected captain for next year. h.
A. Tirrell '94 was the choice. There was
an attendance of about 1000.
BULKeLEYs vs., NEW LoNDoNs.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, May 30.-The
Buckley High School ball team of this
city this afternoon defeated the Providence
High School team on the Harbor grounds
by score of 81 to 4. Twelve hundred
people saw the contest, which was exciting
for the first three innings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
CUURT h &COFtD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Gable.

Giuseppe Nuzzo, violation Of liquor law, con-
tinuei to June 6; John w. Nancy, breach of
peace, nolled on payment of $7.45 costs; Frank
Anthony, non-support Of wife, 60 days or bond
of $125 to pay SO week; Jeremiah Kennedy,
fast driving, judgment suspended; same, drunk
enness, So fine, $7.44 coats; John Williams re-
form school complaint, discharged; Patrick Sui
Ivan, breach of peace, nolled Thomas Burns,
violation of liquor law, continued to June !;
James Cooney, violation of liquor law continued
to June 8; Joha L. Simpson, resisting officer,
continued to May 81; James A. Lawlar, breach
Of peace against Mary Lawler, judgment sus
pended; William Lawler breach OF peace against
James A. LAWYER. So fine, $4.24 costs; Joseph
Freitch, fast driving So fine $542 costs, appealed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
The Brewer House Burglars.

HARTFORD, May 30.-In the police court
this morning Michael Holland and James
Malone, who committed the burglary in the
Brewer house last week, pleaded guilty to
simple theft. They were each sentenced
to thirty days in jail and a fine of 81 and
costs on each of five counts, total of $3.50
fine and costs, and $50 days in jail for each
prisoner. The complaint of burglary was
amended to theft on the prisoners telling
where they secreted the stolen property,
which has been recovered.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
How differently people see things

Some people have to get very near to
gee things, others hold them off to leok at
them. Some people think the moon looks
as big as silver dollar, others as big as a
cartwheel. And some peop.e think the
moon is green and others call it yellow.
But to those who see through sick eyes
there il no doubt that the world looks I'M
mistakably blue.
There are people who worry about the
price of rents next year, foresee trouble
from comets not yet visible, and get thin
over smashes and crashes that never come.
The cause of this uncomfortable state OF
mind Is very often bad digestion, nervous
depression or general debility. Health Ii
hopeful. Things looked blue to the bright
young woman whose portrait is given here
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
WILL REPORT FRIDAY
At the Board of Education.

At the Beard of Education.
The committee on special instruction OF
the board of education, consisting of Messrs.
Graves, Hemingway and Avis, will. 1t Ia
expected on Friday evening make report
to the board with reference to the reap
pointment of e. 8. CULVER as teacher at
| the High school.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31

HARTFORD, May 30.-William E. Malta
tell, twenty one years of age, a native of
Nova Scotia, was instantly killed on the
New York and New England railroad this
morning by train on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad Ke stepped
out of the way of a freight train, and was
run down by a passenger train which he
did not see.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
Ansonia wheel Club Road Race

AnsOnia Wheel Club Road Race.
ANsoNIA, May 30.-The third annual
road race of the Ansonia Wheel club, FIVE
miles, eleven men, was run to day and
won by F. II. Steinraan. breaking by TWEEN
ty seconds the record of the state made by
Spencer last year. Spencer, the scratch
man, rode in II minutes, 49, seconds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
Either at savin Rock or South End.
Mort McKim who managed the Lynn
MoGnira broad word contesk Last aunamep

Mort McKim who managed the Lynn
Mcclure broadword contest last summer
is in the city making arrangements for the
appearance of Miss Helen Englehart
champion lady feneer of the world" and
Professor Bonifous, in a series of exhibit
ions. If Miss Englehart should appear in
New Haven she will offer purse of $50
for any swordsman whom she dees moi
defeat in four bouts.
Mics Englehart would like to meet Bryan
E. Lynn above all other fencers, as he ID
the only one whom she has not defeated.
Miss Englehart has been in this country
since 1887, and has fought more than one
hundred contests without defeat.
If she could get on a contest with Mr..
Lynn 1t would no doubt be very interest
ing. If the arrangements can be made IL
will occur either at Savin Rock or South
End.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castosis.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31

Deans Rheumatic Pulls absolutely cure rheu a
atis and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31

Roly Boly, the latest puzzle, free at
Peck 8 AYerilPs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-31
LAID AT REST.

All tn at was Mortal of John p. futile
COnsigned to Its Last Resting Place
In Evergreen Cemetery-The Services
at Trinity Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Tn. ch.ns.. wnl R.x..,.r.

WASHINGTON CTrT. oct. sl-The presi-
Gent has sent 10 the senate in executive
session message transmitting the report
ot she secretary Of state in reply 70 Dolph's
resolution OF inquiry concerning the ait,-
iude OF China IN regard to extension of
nEne Tor the registration Of Chinese Labor
eTs The report says: While the gov
eminent of China has not formally re-
qnestsd thai the time for registration pro-
vided for in the Geary las be extended.
and 40 formal assurance has been gwen
that If extended Chinese la5orrrs in the
United States will take oat certificates rs
provided by the act. the Chinese minister
has repeatedly asserted in conference with
the Undersigned that his eountrymen re-
siding In the United States at the time of
fne passage Of the act. on the advice of
eminent counsel aud in good faith, re-
Trained from registering within the time
allowed. and that il would he unjust 10
deny them another opportunity to register.
The minister more than once has given
assurance that an additional opportunity
to register would afford his government
great satisfaction" F."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
In the House.

WAsHIxsToS Cry. Oct. q. In the house
Chairman Sayers. of Texas, presented an
emergency deficiency bill appropriatine
$Is7 800 for castodians and janitors of pub-
lie buildings and $500 900 tor clerks 20 the
members passed.
The bill 70 compel railroads 10 maintain
stations at the townsites IN the Cherokee
strip established by the interior depart.
ment vas taken up and. after heated r.ss-
sage between Simpson aud Curtis. both Of
Kansas. was passed.
Chairman Pendleton. from the conrnit.
tee en- private land claims, then called M
the famous Mctisrrahaa claim. The
morning hour expired before quorum
could be secured.
In the second morning hour Bvnum
called up the bill 70 remit 50 PER cent Of
the duties due on exhibits az the World :
fair. n.nsley opposed 1t. Bynam offered
an amendment. which was adoatea nro-
v.ding thai the act shall not apply 10 arti-
cses sold or contracted for before its pass
age. McMulin of Tennessee and Daixell
OF Pennsylvania warmly supported the
reso ntion. After further debafe Can't
negii offered an anne end ment. which vas
adopted. extending the provisions OF the
act % s2ch exhibits as may be transferred
70 tbe A - xinfer exposition at san Fran
cisco. AldricA offered an amendment,
whieh as adopted, 10 release entirely
from duty such portions Of The exhibits IS
we're purchased for or donated TO the Co
lambian museum AZ Chicago. As ssmeaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Brief Tacoma New.

TACOMA, Oct. 20. - Special - Rev.
Thomas Sing. the Methodist missionary
who 10 in prison here for leaving this city
without standing trial for aiding in the
bringing into this country of Chinese, is
ill at the county jail. He has consump-
tioE. He has little money, and the Jail
officials buy fruit and other delicacies for
him.
In the high school this afternoon Prin-
cipai Roberts began series of entertain
ments. The entire programmes are made
up of numbers contributed by members of
the literary and debating societies TO
which the pupils of the school belong.
Charles Il. Fishback, of Seattle, lectured
before the Epworth NJ. f. church this
evening on the subject OF ''The Influences
of the Christian Religion Upon Higher
Education"
Esther VI. McVeigh today fled a suit for a
divorce from her husband, Thomas l.. Z.
McVeigh. Mrs. McVeigh alleges extreme
brutality on the part of her husband as
we'll as drunkenness.
The Chamber of Commerce committee
of twenty started in to work this morning
to secure new members. They have a list
of 400 names and hope to materially en-
large their membership.
The Commercial Club is taking steps to
secure proper representation of Tacoma at
the san Francisco Midwinter fair.