davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

'Spillam's bill came back to-day"
said the hookkeeper. what did he
have to say?" asked the merchant
"He didn't have anything to say. 1t
was his widow who did the saying. She
writes, Don't you think that In send
Ing bill to a man who has been buried
three months you are rather running it
into the groundT Indianapolis Jour
nal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Rabbi Voorsanger Of Los Angeles,
California, says the new woman is "a
rampant rebellious woman,who gathers
in conventions and talks much; a re-
former who seeks to lay bare the rotten
foundation of society; an evolved spe-'
cies Of discontented Roman matron
with tongue like lash and q rod Of
chastise1nent in her fair fist"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Father McGill, of Milwaukee, takes a
remarkable attitude in regard to bicy-
Cling. Speaking Of Archbishop Katzer's
order forbidding priests riding on
wheels, he says: when the bicycle be-
comes more common, when it is used
as much as the horse, I suppose there
will be no objection to our using it, if
we desire. AS it is now, the bicycle is
too closely allied to the road race to be
adopted by us. look upon it now as
an immoral agency. How SOP you ask
D will tell you: Young men are enabled
to take spin out into the country
on their wheels and in this manner are
induced to stop at those immoral
places that line up the country
roads-the saloons and roadhouses. No,
j hear of no complaint that they keep
our young men from church, 1t is not
that, but the temptations that the ooun-
try spin subjects them TO that we OBJ
bect to-"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

The baked bean industry in Boston
has assumed proportions little realized
outside the city. In one single estab-
lishment the daily bake is 1900 pots of
from two to eight quarts each. The
bake begins at p. m. and at 4:So a. m.
the steam pots are loaded upon wagons
and delivered to hotels and residences
in all parts of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

The national council of women Of
Canada had a long and earnest debate
the other day-over the question whether
the prayer with which the meetings Of
the council is opened should be oral or
silent. The issue was really over the
repeating Of the Lords Prayer in con-
cert, but the decision was to continue
the present custom of silent prayer,
because in that way the religious opin-
ions of everyone would be respected,
and Protestant, Roman Catholic and
Jew can prayetogether each in her own
way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

New Orleans is considering plans for
system of canals, pumps and reser-
Nolrs to drain the entire territory on
which the city is located. The work
will cost $s,0OO,OOO, and will require five
years for completion. The plans were
drawn by General Rudolph Herring, the
well known expert in municipal engin-
eering, after a year. study of the topog-
raphy Of the country and careful sur
wey of the proposed canals. Whether
the system will be adopted by the city
and constructed as planned has not been
determined, but the leading business
men, Of theapla ce-ares heartily, in favor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

"a baseball writer severely says OF
certain player that che made as many
errors as Coins Financial School"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
Nohce.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
9ected COMMUNICATIONS. In all cases the name
of tine writer win be required. not for puonca-
ton but as a guarantee good faith,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

The Liverpool association for supply
ing cheap food to the poor was found
ed in May, 1893, and from that time I'M
It'll the Acknowledgment had supplied
65, 900 meals at a cost of 1900. From
December, 1893, to November, 1894, 2OO,-
900 meals were supplied at cost of
$500, and from December /, 1894 UP to
the end of February the number Of
meals provided was 100000 and the cost
1870. A pint of soup and slice Of
currant-roll or bread and ham is the
meal supplied for a halfpenny. Anoth-
err very useful branch of the work of
the association is the providing of cheap
meals especially adapted to the needs
of the sick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03
F. M. BROWN s. co.

Fibre Foot Tubs, $500 sort for 4sc
Clothes bars, 20, 80, 40, 76c
Wash boards, 10 to 4S0
Lace Curtain Stretchers, S1.69
Oil stoves. $50 to $685. Gas, ESQ to So So
Gem Ice Cream Freezers, $l.49 to 8.49
Picnic lunch baskets, ESQ
Panel Wire Door Screens, 80 inches
high, extends from 80 to 80 tuches.
80 cents.
Ball Nozzle Lawn sprinklers-sprays
big lawn, S1.49
The Kelply Lawn Sprinkler, sprays %
feet, rs cents
Garden Hose, 05 it,, $3.50, 50 it, q, 90
Refrigerators,
We can prove to you in five minutes
why ours are better-the proof Wilt
not cost 2 cent emit, NJ, $g's ste 20 sioO
tom. steel clamps, hardwood stats,
ETC., $3.50
Baby Carriages.
For good quality and handsome
styles our prices are lower than
elsewhere--this isn't windy boast
but fact. s2-9S 70 5000
just for Fun!
Base balls, 90 to 1875. Bats, Sc to s9c
Croquet sets, soc to ESQ
Tennis Rackets, Csc to h.98
Children's Tennis, 2.25
Wright & Ditson's tennis balls, 25c
Girls Trlcycles, the best, 4.s9
ALI Iron Wagons, 1.56
West Store. Basement
Men'san Boys lightweight
Worsted Sweaters for
bicycle use. with or with-
out Sailor Collars from
S1.5O
Golf and Bicycle Hose. in
black, blue, grey and
heather mixtures, all
worsted, at "a ca
Mems Genuine French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, Csc values, at
SO cents.
Shirts, all coat cut sleeves, long ana
short, Drawers finished with dou-
Bile stitched seams, which will not
rip.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
Shirt sleeves as you want them-in
brown or natural mixtures, at
rs cents.
Laundried Fashionable Negligee ( hirta
mo 'Hobson's choice" of patterns,
your veryideal. Prices begin az
40 cents
Variety of fashionable Neckwear,
123c and Csc
MEMS German Half Hose, full regular
made, Hernsdorf fast black and tan
assOrted'as 12tc pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

Among the presents given to Bis
marcl1 on his birthday was model of
sthe monument that the students Of the
German universities are to erect to him
in memory of his student days. The
monument is to stand on the Rudels-
berg in Thuringia, and represents Bis
marck as young student seated in an
armchair, with crossed legs, the rib
bon Of his corps across his shoulders,
his corps cap on his head and his stu
dent sword in his hand. Behind him
sits his dog, and on the pedestal group
ed the most important emblems Of Ger
man student life, the beer barrel, pipes
tankards and swords, with few books.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-03

why not frill your own
Bathing Suit?
eyds of.this blue Twilled Flannel
is enough, 12c Vd.
Or in fast black all Wool and water
shrunk' Csc yd.
orgray twilled at 128c yd.
Mast gtere. Main Floor
Cool and very handsome
Sailor Suits for boys, Sf.69
Caps 25o, Waists Csc, and about sv-
erything a boy needs.
West Store, Second
Excellent woven Hammocks
with spreaderSs $50 up
Mosquito Netting and Tarleton in
all eolors at very little cost.
Mast Store. Main Floor
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE-c. ST. 2. M. 30.
Trains leave Union Depot. +Daily. lex. Sun.
FOR CHICAGO-+720 am t545 pm. +7:3O pm.
500 C'Y, OMAHA, KAN. C'Y-tS.00 am. s7:20 pm.
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR-t10:15 am 41O:Opm.
MANKATO-t435 pm. Ofhce-18 Nicollet House Blk.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
TWO RIVAL BAD MEN.
An Ante Prandfal Event That Re.
suited in II Demise.

suited in Demise.
The man who told the story between the
puffS of his cigar was from Texas.
The tale of Clay Allison's life is one of
the most somber romances one hears Of
about western camp fires. Clay Allison was
a desperado He lived in the Red River
county, on the western marshes of the
Llano Estacado His trigger finger was
busiest in the latter los. He had a record
OF AL dead men, whose graves were scat
tered from Dodge City to Santa Fe, says
the Louisville Courier Journal.
"One of his most artistic murders was
the killing OF Bill Chunk, long haired
smashing, hectOring bravo and a profess
sional bad man. He, too, had record
record that was full of cowardly deeds
and of blood. He and Allison had no cause
to quarrel. They were rival killers-that
was al-and which one was quicker on
the draw was a matter for debate and
wager on the part of their friends. So
it came about very naturally that the two
men swore to kill each other on sight
They met one night in a little settlement
In northern New Mexico. They sat down
at the supper table of a frontier restaurant
opposite each other, and drew their six
shooters and laid them across their knees
Chunk ordered raw oysters. When the
trencher had been set ahefore him he drop
p psa ms ana ea lap nnadr if to get
The bullet failed of It's mark. Quick as
lightning Allison's gun replied. A little
red spot just under Chunks eye told
where the bullet,o entered, and the dead
man, swaying from side to side, bent
gradually over and settled down upon the
table and was still With his face buried
in that dish. u
ALLISON went I'd Kansas City once on a
cattle drive, and while there he met and
loved beautiful but fallen woman He
married her and took her to his Texas
ranch to live. She made him a true and
loyal wife. A child was born to them-a
child whose face was beautiful as it's
mothers, but whose poor little body was
horribly deformed. Allison loved the babe
with the love of his passionate nature, but
to his superstitious mind the msbegotten
infant was a curse from God visited upon
him for the wanton crimes of his dark
career. And from that hour of that unhap-
py birth Allison became a new man.
mo more men fell before his unerring
pistols He foreswore liquor and all the
riot and RIGHTEOUSNESS in which he had
formerly indulged He turned his great
nervous energies to business. In a few
years he was rich. Tens of thousands of
cattle on the western ranges bore his brand
One morning, half dozen years or so
ago, he left his ranch in a road wagon
and started for town. AS he drove briskly
along, the wagon wheel jolted into a deep
rut and threw Allison from the seat head
long to the ground. His neck was broken
by the fall, the horses logged into the
distance, unmindful of the dead man lying
there alone upon the prairie, unmndful OF
the period which fate had put at the end
of that wild and stormy life
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
AGRICULTURAL.
PROVIDE A LIVING.

When we realize the fact that with a
large portion of humanity there is con-
slant struggle going on to provide them
selves and those dependent upon them
with the necessities and comforts of life;
when we contrast the difference in living
between the we'll to do farmer On a we'll
managed farm, with the comfortlesS, I'M
tidy, unsatisfactory and almost starving
condition of the families of many of the
farmers Of the West we realize that it
is necessary to call attention over and over
again to the value and Importance of
good garden as factor in providing liv-
ing for a family.
Those who have interested themselves in
gardening and realize its value and i'm
portance as part Of every we'll regulated
system of farming. are emphatic in the
statement that "a good garden is more
than half the living
If any farmer who reads this has not al
ready procured the necessary seeds and
made other arrangements for having a
complete garden the coming season, we
hope he will Immediately make out his or
der for full supply of vegetable seeds,
procure sash for hot bed bank the ma
nure in such shape as to start the sweat
ing process at once. Then beginning with
the crisp lettuce and radsheS in April,
see that the family is well supplied with
all the garden luXur.eS that may be pro-
duced in this climate, not only throughout
the summer months, but that a gOodly
store is laid up for next winter.
steady diet of bread pork and potatoes
three times day. 1865 days in the year, is
not the kind of diet that will raise up
generation of men and women worthy to
be called the sons and daughters of Amer
lean farmers.
Prof. Hacker, in his Dairy Bulletin, en-
phaszes the fact that to raise good dairy
cows the calves must be fed ration that
will develop their highest dairy traits. If
this be true of the calves, how much more
true must it be of that best product of your
farms, the boys and girls, who ought to be
fed on the best of food in the greatest va
riety. The farmer is recreant to his high
est duty, neglectful of his greatest trust,
who allows his family to subsist from year
to year on unpalatable and unhealthy food,
when the possibilities of a better living
are SO near and SO easily obtained Pro-
vide good living for your family by max
ing and maintaining good garden.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20

production affects. only the producer who
is content with, the average crop or prod
uct Of medium quality, the best OF cereals
and choicest stock bling remuaerative
prices even now. in these dull times
When times are hard and money scarce
the farmer should do Just as other bust
ness men have done-curtail operations,
ana thereby reduce expenses. The best
way to accomplish this is to confine cult
get larger crop In, a5re at less expense.
TO many poultry raising seems small
business, but it pays The farmer works
Tor money, and nothing which produces 1t
snould be overlooked. While care of the
flock in the winter, season entails extra
work. the well filled egg basket will be the
r mamhsr a4d eggs sell for cash. re-
The lines of condpetition are peing drawn
tighter and tighter, ana the farmer who de-
slres to achieve financial success must con-
quot MS business upon basis approximate
ing somewhat to the principles upon which
other industries are conducted
NO better education as regards the re-
qusites of good butter, and the faults Of
poor butter, or that not up to standard.
can be obtained by community of dairy
farmers than can be had by getting up an
exhibit, each farmer bringing a sample, say
one pound.
Painstaking attention is the price of sue
cess in making butter, and without it you
will make neither butter nor gain a good
reputation as a butter maker. Have the
utensils sweet and absolutely clean. Do
not be afraid of repeated washings, for the
cassln must come out if the butter is to re-
main sweet.
Butter of fine flavor cannot be made from
filthy stables, nor from milk set in cook
room, nor from cream churned 20 points
TO sour, nor when worked over in butter
milk and sailed with lime salt; and yet
three-fourths of that which is made is
thus made. A poor price is the penalty.
Ihere has not been the promise in agri-
culture for the past u months that there
was few years ago, but there has been
a better living in pursuing it as a vocation
than anything else.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20

up. If one is anywhere near a village, even
a small one, he will find no inconsiderable
demand for small fruits. The rearing OF
nne up-headed, stout, stylish and quick
moving carriage horses, not trottefs, Is
another speciality that has money in 1t.
The wealthy people Of the country are just
eager to pay big prices for such horses,
but the supply is far below the demand.
The breeding of ponies as AZ adjunct to
this speciality would be profitable. The
same class of people who desire stout.
stylish carriage horses, want ponies also,
for their children.
There is also a profitable speciality in
poultry in its various branches, If one is
fitted for the work and has the right con-
diticns surrounding him. A great many
people, however make a failure of poultry
as an exclusive occupation, because natur-
ally untitled for it.
How is it your farm? Isn't there
some one branch that you are especially
interested in. and that pays better or can
be made to pay better than others? If so,
why not make preparations to extend that
branch the coming season, and gradually
test it's safety and prOfitableness as
speciality? 1t will do no harm TO think
about the matter, at all events.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
MAYOR OF RINGS ISLAND.
Death of an Odd Character Who Wa,
Well known in Missouri.

Jack Ring, known for quarter of a CEN
fury as the mayor of Rings island died re-
Gently at his home in the middle of the
river, south of ST. Louis Mo-, says the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch. He was the ruler of
the settlement known as Rings island,
and exercised control over all the inhabi
tants. At time he owned a greater
part of the island and only leased the
houses. but he met with reverses and lost
all his property. He died in a wretched
howell, surrounded by every evidence Of
poverty.
Ring of the most daring charac-
tiers ever known in the West. He was an
expert swimmer and in the last 10 years
has saved hundreds of people from drown
ing in the river. Scores of people who have
jumped from the bridge with suicidal in
tent have been dragged out of the water
by Ring, whose home was in sight of the
bridge In his boat he carried a hook,
which he fastened to would be suicides,
while he towed them to the shore. This
method was employed when he recovered
dead bodies from the river and few of
them f1oated by the island unseen by Ring.
The popula ton of the island is made up of
criminal classes of the lowest kind. The
island is under the control of the city,
and is patrolled by the police, but there
have been times when it was dangerous for
officers of the law to venture upon it ex-
cept in large numbers. Ring was not
criminal. but he associated with them,
duu COulu COuITOl tneIn lar better IMAM
the police.
One of Rings most daring feats
to climb to the top of the highest church
steeple in the city and hang head down
ward for an hour. He frequently swan the
river when the stream SO high that no
other swimmer would venture into it. Last
winter he went into the stream when it
was full of floating ice and rescued Ger
man collar maker who had plunged from
the bridge to die. Ring dragged the man by
the hair, lodged the floating ice, and land
ed him nearly a mile below the bridge The
collar maker killed himself a few days
later by taking poison. Ring was of small
stature and was far below the me-
dunn size. He had no education and was
not fluent talker, but it has been admit
ted for years that he possessed strange
influence over the criminals and desper-
ate characters with whom he came in con-
tact. Ring had never heard of hypnotism
and had no name for the peculiar power he
possessed A false charge Of larceny was
once made against Ring by an officer who
was probably entious of the little mans
power to control the reckless toughs on the
island, and he was arraigned before a
magistrate. Scores of the reckless charac-
ters from the island and other places at
tended the trial, and had Ring not been
INDICATED there would doubtless have been
bloodshed in the court room.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-20
Costly Eur of the Silver For.

Next to the sea otter, for clothing pur-
poses the silver fox brings the highest
price, and in this case the Russians are
the principal buyers. The silver fox is one
of the most precious denizens of the Hud-
son Bay territory, and as much as f12O has
been paid for single fine skin The silver
fox, however, is really not silvery, and has
only few white hairs mixed with his
black ones-indeed, the most highly priced
skins are entirely black. The principal use
OF these skins is for the collars Of the
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD
roRNEY TO COME BEFORE c1uHr OF

COLONEL, FORNEY TO COME BEFORE c1UHr OF
INorIRY-THE INJURIES TO THE COLUMBIA
The Court OF Inquiry which is to meet
lyn Navy Yard will hear the case against
Colonel James Forney. formerly in command
OF the Marinet Barracks OF the Yard, but
now OF the Portsmouth. y. H.. Yard. 1t is
understood that the charges against Colonel For
ney which we're made by Colonel Charles Haywood.
commandment OF the Marine Corps. technically
for negligence in the discharge Of his duties, and
involve a state Of affairs similar to that existing
on the receving-ship Vermont in regard TO the
lending OF money 10 the members of the corps
The court is composed OF Captain Winfield 5.
Schley Pay Inspector George A. Lyon and Com
mander James @. Green.
Colonel Forney's case appears 10 be similar to
that of Captain Casey and Paymaster Tiffany, OF
the Vermont in that he is held responsible for the
failure OF subordnates TO out duties TO which
he had assigned them. He has excellent record
as an officer. and is well known in Brooklyn So
cety circles his wife being prominently connected
with movements started by some Of the bestknown
people in the city
The Raleigh will come out OF the timber dock
to-day and while II has been said that It
the intention OF the Department to have the Co
mmba locked and a thorough examination OF her
hull made there was doubt the point
pressed at tie Yard yesterday II ned that
II the the ship was In sufficiently good condition
to stand the strain OF her flying trip from South
anpton she could 20 through the projected fleet
msnoeuvres without damage and have necessary
repairs made in the fall. Captain Summers
port which being finished yesterday, is not
inquiry is il is understood. to inquire into the
sponsibility for the dents in the cruisers plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
rxvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY IeTwELvE PAGES

times and sometimes in Washington. JUST az may
.a,t the convenience Of the members
Asked as TO when he would return to Washinstoh'
.ho Genera, said 1t might not be until just before
nj. retirement which will occur on September ~
On that day he will be sixty-four years OF age
Witch is the age limit in the Army while that IN
tho Navy IL sxty-two In the mean whiie' now
ever. he will be busily engaged hnishhs up ms
49, =, ,nsnect,on in the Eastern Department.
rr.a y. 10 expected to take charge of the cere-
,rop,es attending the Inauguration OF the great
Ch,ckamauga Park the middle of September ana
no remarked that possibly that would be the ia i
official act for HIM. He has now neen se'ti aan
~ GOOD beginning made in the matter OF coast de.
Tances Last evening he expressed the pleasure II
& n,r, 90 ,ook over the newly completed mortar
battery on the head at San Francisco There one
nIs,od' On the MAN followed at Sandy Hook. and
This system of works is to be carried forward at
every harbor OF importance on the TWO coas'S