davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-04
Cuticura Resolyent

The New Blood aal Skin Purifier, internally, aud
CUrlcuBA, the eseat sAia Care, saa CpricuRA
Soar, tbs eNgNs!to skin Bcaulner, externally, 10.
qtantly relieve aud speedily curo every disease AND
hgic0s ~ the skin, scalp, apa blood with loss Cf
hair, iron infancy to aeo fsul pmpes 10 seEoiu,a
Sold evorywhcrt. Price. CUrIuunA, soc; soar
eic.; REsULyENr, Sl. Prepared by the PoTgLR
DAuG AND CHEMICAL CORPoRAFIos, Boston.
"a" H0w "a Cure skin Diseases" "a pages, 80
!llustraiious, and tcgunoalals, mailed free.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-04
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
u. s, LAEp orrIcE.

WOODWARD, O r.
June 3rd, 1896
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named setler has died notice of his intent
ion to make lnal proof in support OF his
claim, and that scid proof win be made before
$. Is. Wier, Deputy District Clerk, al Beaver,
o. r. on July goth 1885, VIZ Frank NJ.
English II + No. 2l2 for the SE x NE u and
NE Il SE u see IL Twp an II - and Lot 3 aud
NEA SW x sec7 Twp An II 23ECM
He names the following witnesses to proye
his continuous resi- dencc upon. and cultivation
OF, said land, viz;
Robert VI. Overstree t, Robert McFarlan,
William Wooleiy, John +. George, Of aver,
o, I.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance ofsach proof or who knows oi
any substantial reason. under tne law anu
the regulations Of the Interior Depastinenf:
why such proof should not be allowed, VIII
be viven an opportunity at the above men.
toned time aud place 10 cross examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer eNi.
dence in rebuttal OF that submitted by claim
ant.
w NJ. HAMMOCK,
2l-2G Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-04
.lLLIne ar ENID.

yyom The Enid Eagle.
June 27, lS95-About s O'Clock last
evening Hon. II. w. Patterson, Regis,
ter Of the H. S. Land oilicc at Enid, and
City Marshal Williams mot their death,
each at the hand of the other.
Mr.. Patterson and ]. L Isenberg,
editor Of the Wave, met in front Of
jenkins Bros. store. Bad blood had cx-
listed between tho gentlemen for some
time on account of articles appearing
from time to time in the Wave rejecting
ON the character Of Register Patterson.
The men were very angry and soon
came to blows Marshal Williams at
tempted to seperatc the coubatants
Mr. Patterson drew q revolver and fred
at Mr., Isenberg, the bullet missing its
mark and lodging in the front of the
City Shoe store Mr.. Isenberg started
90 the run through jenkins Bros. store
folloEed by Mr. Patterson, Marshal
Williams following Mr.. Patterson an
oyertaking him at the roa: Of the store
whore he struck bun with policeman
dub Mr.. Paterson turncd and shot
Williams through the heart.
lie then started to pursue Mr.. Isen-
burg. Marshal Williams followed him
10 the back dsor Of the store, stepped
outside, braccd himself, aud fred at Mr.
Patterson, the bullet striking him Just
above and to the right of tie right ear,
passing throagh the head, killing him
instantly. Williams managed to walk
back through thc store aud fell as he
was passing out the front door. lie was
carried into the drug store on the corner
whc,c he died in about fifteen minutes.
hIr. Il. G. Williams, city marshall, was
= rativc Of New York, thirIy>fve years
Old and leaves a wife and one child.
Mr.. Il. W Patterson was register Of
The IT, S. land Office at Enid He was
a native Of Georgia, was a well educated
southern gentleman, aud cousin to Hon.
iIoke Smith. Mr.. Patterson leaves
wife and three children who leave to.
night with the remains, accompanied by
hr. d. s. Sanford ior Macon, Ga, where
they will be iuterrad The party will be
met at Topeka, Kansas, by Mrs, l.. IL.
Walker, of Fort Riley, sister to Mrs
Patterson, who will accompany them on
their sad journey
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-04

No finer lands for Agricultural and Stock Purposes
can be found in the Great Southwest
Lands can be had in sra or large tracts at low
prices
As good land be found anywhere yet be
homcstcadcd, for the cost of filing and final proof
being all told not to exceed $4,000.
Stop and Think Moment
A Good Home where you can have all the advan-
tagcs of the older settled countries where government
land can not be had) and whcreyou obtain wealth
in the heahicst country on earth for tie small sum of
S25oo for 100 acres.
Do not take our word for it. Come and see for
yourself examine the Lands, see the Products OF the
Soil, our Advantages, minglc with the people and
Judge for yourself
Beaver the couny-scat OF the largest county in the
Southwest being 54]5 miles wide by I68mcs ong)
will ultimately make it an important business point
N-~~~~~~y~~~~~-~~-~>~~~~~o~~~~
Come TO Beaver and be convinced.
For full and reliable information Address
BEAVER HERALD
Beaver O. I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

for goods and would not grant the re-
quest without first consulting with the
manager. The purchaser did not wish
this to be done, so the bonnet was left
with the clerk to again be examined be-
fore 1t was taken.
No record Of the goods being paid fol
was found, and as the bundles which
were sent to the desk for delivery re.
NAMED there unclaimed, the manager
became suspicious when his attention
was called to the matter. He opened
the goods, found that they were old
and, calling the young ladies In charge
Of the various departments, questioned
them. Then the truth was learned and
a search was made for some clew as tt
the identity Of the purchaser. None OF
the clerks knew her.
The clothes were examined and the
stockings turned inside out No mark
was there. The Undertaking betrayed
no clew. The shoes were also examined
without result A cfew was found or
the dress, however, Tor on the collar
was found the name Of the maker-Mrs
Oppenheimer. of 739 Fourth street
northwest. The storekeeper called
upon the dressmaker and learned that
the dress had been made for a certain
woman living in town not far from
this city, and was worth at that time
about fifty dollars.
The woman was notified to come Il
the store and settle. She came, apollo.
gized for the mistake and offered tt
give her check for the amount of thu
purchase, but this was refused. She
was held at the store for some time. but
was afterward released.
The manager of the store said yester
day that the woman had been giver
time to pay for the goods and that She
must settle within a very few days
He had also notified her husband HI
did not wish to prosecute the woman i
it was possible to get his money withou
doing So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

Tlmers-H, B. Dow, c, Il. Larom. Ed
ward CoXeter,
Time checkers-F, It. Catlin, Charles
Hedges, Charles Burt.
Scorers-A. b, Russell, w, II. Gebe-
leln,
Checkers-S. w, Smith, William Con-
verse, II. W. Hinkey e, Glouskin,
Starter-W William Frisbie.
Clerks of the course-George f.,
Smith, George II. Pratt.
Handicapped, Lawrence sullivan.
The following was the list Of prizes:
Two silver tea and coffee sets, silver
ice pitcher, pair Palmer tires, pair M.
& w. tires, dress suit case, pair patent
leather shoes, table lamp,two search
light lanterns, picture, Bell Rock Ian
tern, two sweaters, pair of cycle
pants, sweater, clock, sweater, fishing
rod, saddles, cuff buttons, cycle shoes,
Heath foot pump, fountain pen, cycle
watch, pearl pocket knife, straw hat,
Shepard wood rims, rubber leggins, and
a gold medal for first Rover to finish.
In the evening the club kept open
house and the front Of the club house
was decorated with Chinese lanterns.
The National band gave concert from
Z to II.
The band was stationed on top Of the
club house The streets about the club
house were filled with people, who
greatly enjoyed the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
MARY ENGLISH.
t r a n 9 9

All diarrhoeal diseases are caused by
improper food and i'll effects Of hot wea-
Their. Without a specially nutritious
diet the little ones are wasted from lack
of nourishment, and the impairment of
the nutritive process at this unfortu-
nate season leaves the door open to
cholera infantum and fatal diarrhoea
attacks.
Physicians, nurses and mothers, who
have had experience in cholera infan-
tum, have found that in every case
where lactated food has been properly
used, the disease was avoided and the
child kept well and strong all through
the summer
Prevention is the better part of wis
dom at all seasons, and the child who
lives upon this food will keep we'll and
strong during the summer season and
carry good stock of vitality into the
fall and winter.
The most slSillful specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that to be on the safe side
they should use lactated food until their
children are old enough to come to the
table. 1t strengthens the weak ones
and keeps the we'll babies strong.
Lactated food is made to save chill
dren's lives. They take it greedily when
other food is refused.
Mrs. Flora English of Alliance, Ohio,
whose bright baby is shown above,
writes
ct send you with this one of my
baby's pictures. She was raised on lac
tated food and we found it just as rec
commended. She grew fat even while
having whooping cough"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
Excursions.
EXCURSION SEASON =. 1895
The Steamer Maruaret

nF the Plant Steamship Line, John Ntz-
" gerald, master, on and after July |, 1895,
and until further notice, win observe the fol-
lowing schedule. Leave
New Haven (Belle Dook) $50 am and 200 p. IN.
Arrive Pico Park 1926 am and $3.50 b. m.
Brantord Point 1895 am. and 300 p. IN.
Pawson Park 1910 a.m and 3;i0 pm.
Returning, leave
Pieo Park for n Haven 1l;40a m and 5:35 pm.
Branford Pt. 1850 am, and 5:45 pm.
Pawson Park " +" 1900 noon 500 5. m.
Sunday time from N, Haven 1890 q. M. 2 p. m.
:, A sail will be extended around and through
Thimble Islands after leaving the above
points on the down trips. Pico Park this
season will be run by Mr. Henry Clark as Pic
Sunday Schools and Societies, The steamer
can be chart tered for moonlight excursions.
bor dates and other information apply to
Je27 e. II. MARTIN, Mgr, l Benedict Bdg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
RoYERs, RO4D FACE.

The Race Was Won by Il. j. Maynard of
SoutIington-FredC G. Hoyt of Bridgeport
Wins Time Prize-List of Prizes-Il1umi-
nation Last Night.
The annual ten mile road race Of the
Rovers' Wheel club was held yesterday
afternoon. The course was from the
Park house, WestvilIe, down Blake
street to Pearl, and up Whalley avenue,
the contestants going round the course
five times. The race was won by E. J.
Maynard OF Southington; time, 27:33
Fred C. Hoyt won first prize for the
fastest time, making the ten miles in
25.08.
w. III. Samphire won a gold medal,
being the first member of the Royers
to finish.
The following is a list of the entries
and the time made:
Charles l.. Somerset of New Haven,
handicap 2:45, time, 1923.
N. D. Forbes of New Haven, handicau
2:45, time 80.
William E. Toelle Of Wallingford.
handicap 2:30.
G. F. Barnes of New Haven, handicap
2:30.
w. r. H. Monroe Of East Haven,
handicap 2:15.
Lima L. Sisson Of Highwood, handi-
cap 2:15 time 2S:10.
Samuel E. Campbell of New Haven,
handicap 2:15.
N. Barnard Of Meriden, handicap 200
Charles e. Maynard of Hartford,
handicap 200, time 3O:9S.
Joseph N. Dick of East Haven, han
dlcap 200, time 2S:2S.
IL, J. Maynard of Southington, handi-
cap Las, time 27.S3.
William H. Ainscoe of New Haven,
handicap, Las.
William Fl. Lamphire of Branford,
handicap LAS, time 1852.
w. S. Thomas Of Southport, handi-
cap 1870, time 3o13.
J. H. Linden of Norwalk, handicap
1870.
J. E. Brainard of Meriden, handicap
80, time 1850.
Ed Hanson of Plainville, handicap
1:15, time 2S:15.
N. Cough of Meriden, handicap lis.
C. Yewis of Meriden, handicap lis.
H A. Stone OF Westport, handicap
Lis.
w. A. Ruiz of New Haven, handi-
cap lis.
w. F. Parker of Meriden, handicap
100, time, 81 0S.
George H. Collet of New Haven, han
dicap 100, time 2S:10.
E. K. Barnard of Meriden, handicap
As, time 2S:43
S. H. Fanton of Danbury, handicap
As.
]. B. Garfield of Bridgeport, handi-
cap AS.
A. Curtis of Meriden, handicap 80,
time 2S:15.
W. G. Barker of Meriden, handicap
80, time 2S:10.
H. H. Leopold of Bridgeport, handi-
cap 80.
Fred C. Hoyt of Bridgeport, scratch
man, time 25:OS.
The following were the race officials:
Referee, George f. Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
Ftm,rnctal.
Speculation Was Less Active But the MI ar
ket Was Firm.


ket Was Firm.
New York, July 30.-Speculation at
the stock exchange was less active to-
day, but all things considered, the I'M
dertone of the market continues firm.
The industrials were more prominent
in the dealings, especially in the early
trading, when Sugar and Chicago Gas
both sold at higher figures. the former
having touched 116% and the latter $685.
The railway list was rather neglected
in the initial trading, but later ON Lon
isville and Nashville Missouri Pacific
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois de-
veloped activity as well as strength
Louisville and Nashville moved IN to
62as ON reports that the directors were
contemplating deal whereby big
block of branch line mortgages, said to
amount to about nine millions of dol
lars, would be placed at the disposaI of
the company. The advance in, tha
stock, however, brought out offerings
for foreign account and a recession to
62k ensued.
Another southern property which at
tracted more attention to-day was Ten
nessee Coal, which rose from S5H TO
371a A firm identified with the former
bull pool in the stock was the heaviest
buyer Chicago and Eastern Illinois
preferred was unusually active. but
moved within a narrow range. Man.
haitian, on efforts to cover, rose from
112 to 1141a.
The grangers were shade easier. 1t
can be stated on good authority that
one of the pools in Burlington and Ouin-
cy has sold fully seven thousand shares
of the stock during the past few DAYS.
The criticisms passed on the new meth
cd of specializing and the action of the
law committee of the stock exchange
may or may not have had something to
do with the selling. The fact remains
that the stock has been thrown over
board and a menace to the market re-
moved. In the late afternoon trading
speculation was quiet, with the profess
SIGNALS in full control.
The closing was quiet and steady. Net
changes in the active railway shares
show declines of Is to Y per cent. Lou
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31

isville and Nashville gained * per cent.
There was very little news afioat, Ster-
ling exchange was put up one-half cent
to $500 and S4,91, but 1t had no infiu-
ence, and the anthracite coal sales
agents met and adjourned after short
session without fixing day for their
next conference, Crop advices continue
to be of the most favorable character,
but just at the moment the leaders are
apparently willing to let the market
drift along naturally with a view of
taking hold later on If the promise of
an enormous harvest Of corn is full
filled.
Bonds were strong. The sales were
50, $4,000.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
NEW FROM THE GROUND UP.
How q Woman Snapped Off Her Old Raj
ment in Department Store.

4.
How Woman Snapped Off Her Old Raj
ment in Department Store.
A middle-aged, well-dressed woman
with a well-to-do look, one day the lat
ter part of last week entered a large de-
partment store in this city and pur-
chased a number Of articles, under con-
ditions which the proprietors regard as
questionable. Subsequently the identi-
ty of the purchaser was learned and
notice has been given that she must
settle promptly, says the Washington
Post.
quite a crowd in the store. Few no
ticed the lady, and had it not been for
later developments nothing would have
been thought of the transaction. She
first went to the stocking department
and looked over the articles on the
counter, but none OF them suited her
fancy. She inquired of the clerk In
charge whether they did not have bet
ter goods in stock. Higher-priced
stockings were shown her and she Sc
lected fine pair. When the clerk was
about to wrap them up the purchaser
requested to be allowed to put them on,
stating that her feet were wet from the
rain Although the articles had been
bought ON the transfer card, which Is
issued with one purchase and directed
to other departments, the clerk willing
ly complied with the unusual request
and directed the lady to- a dressing
room, where the change was made.
The old stockings were returned to the
clerk, wrapped up, and sent to the de-
livery department, to- be sent to the
lady's home when she should have paid
for them.
With the transfer card issued at the
stocking department the lady went to
the shoe department and, presenting
the card. said:
81 would like to- look at some shoes. y
"What price shoes would you like,
MADAME said the clerk in charge.
The best shoes were requested, the
size given and a fine pair selected
Then the customer remarked that, as
her old shoes were wet she would like
to put the new ones on at once. Not al
all suspicious, the clerk, wishing to &C.
commodate the purchaser, assisted her
n mt on tho new shoes THE old ones
were sen+ 70 tba delivery department
whar, tho stockinos had nraceded them
tn n,,robas 60 was entered unon the
oard and the sbonner denarted
Tba ,,rderwnar denartrnent was next
,,is,ted and +be son,a nroprar carried
ora Agoir co INV, the request to he al.
,d,,,aa a., 1,,a,, tho clothing and again
tbo no,yas,t ,r.s Granted Another on
tr,r r,,as r,oda mon tho cord and ali
want wei, AZ IN, the former cases the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
PROF. w. N. WAITE,
OF Amherst, Mass, Chewed Tobacco for
46 Years, and Was Cured by
Narcofl- Cure

methods are practiced by all gamblers.
They are used by that class known as
"shoe-string" and "tin-horn' gamblers,
who are entirely INSCRIPTIONS and stop
at nothing to get the money Of their
victims.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
RTHED00R
Cholera Infantum Now
Knocks Loudly.
But One Way of Entrance for
the Dread Disease.
Infant Mortality Result of
Improper Food.
No Summer Diarrhoea When Diet is
Lactated Food.
A Scientific Substitute for
A Scientific Substitute for
Healthy Mothers Milk.

Emphatic
advice to
mothers of
children es-
peciallyI
those underl
five: \
Don't let J
cholera in
f a n t u m
6 a i n en-
~ an n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
CALIFORNIA
POINTER.
sANTAFE ROUTE

You are not asked to buy tickets
over the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31
PLEASING TESTIMONY.

Resolutions Passed Honoring Their New
Haven Leader.
AT the closing session OF the teachers
summer school at. Norwich the class Of
Prof. Jepson, numbering $50 pupils,
passed resolutions eulogizing the in
structor and his musical methods in the
most fiattering terms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-31


over the
SANTAFE ROUTE
To California, unless fully convinced
that it Is a better line than any other.
Convincing facts oheerfully furnished
by local agents, or they can be had by
addressing
S. w. Manning, General New England
Agent, 322 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
Here is one No other road owns its
own tracks and runs Pullman palace
and tourist sleepers daily all the way
between Chicago and Los Angeles.
Another We have car in charge of
special agent from Boston to Califor
mia every Thursday evening.
And another Our tourist sleepers are
flrst-class in comfort and second-class
in price,-a combination that ought to
please.
And still another Our line Is several
hundred miles the shortest and many
hours the quickest ia saving of tins
counts for a good deal in a long journey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-10

year: 1873 millions in 1892 and
l3s millions In 1891. Besides this diminu-
ton In loss. the income of the companies has
been swelled by the higher rates of premiums
which are now prevailing pretty much all over
the country and which became FOR the first
time generally effective the past year. The
statements of the companies will be benefited
also by the rise in the values Of their invest
ments over the prices of year ago,
Although the fire waste of the land is simply
enormous the country is to be heartily con-
graduated that the wiping out OF property
was less by some thirty millions than 1t
was in is93 So much has been saved The
public should not forget that insurance COM
panies do not pay the losses, they
simply act as agents to distribute the same
over the community, taking liberal
commission in the way of expenses and profits,
as compensation for their trouble. The
money spent to replace the burned property
would otherwise be used In other channels to
increase the development of the country and
give employment to the people.
The feature of the year has been the forma-
ton of numerous mercantile insurance COM
panies particularly In Massachusetts,, and of
multitude of Lloyds in New York. While a
number OF these latter are well conducted and
have n solid backing IL is believed the present
year will put a severe strain upon a number
which are regarded as speculative enterprises
and have becn writing freely either on haz-
ard Gus property or at Inadequate rates. The
Massachusetts mutuals are believed TO have
been well managed on the whole and the
official examination instituted this month IL
Is believed will show the general soundness
of the system.
One thing may be said Of the fire insurance
business that goes some little way to counter
balance the decreased fire loss, and that Is
the falling Off in premium receipts due to the
diminution of mere chandise stock and the fall
In values. This decrease In Income
has been very plainly manifest in
New England, for instance, during the
past three months. IL can be said In
conclusion that the fire loss In New England
has been heavy the past year. There were no
extensive confagrations and not many heavy
losses. but a continuous stream of small losses
drained the excpequers of the companies.
The latter. though, made money In Boston In
1894 for n change.
Editorial Sclf-Abnegation.
Orange Enterprise.
A retired newspaper man gives this philos-
optical reason for quitting the business; "A
child is born, the doctor In attendance gets
$40. the editor notes IL and gets 0; IL Is christ
ened. the minister gets So the editor writes IL
up. and gets nothing; 1t marries, the minister
gets another fee. the editor gets piece of
cake or 90: In the course OF time IL dies. the
doctor gets from 81 to $40. the minister gets
another IS. the undertaken s2i to $50, the
editor prints IL and receives ooco." And he
might have well added that IL everybody
doesn't get patted on the back at all times
the editor gets ! III