davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
A sai, Tor $4,000.

The Birmingham National bark. whach
has It's head Office al Derby, Conn-. in
the superior court yesterday sued Quig-
ley & futile for s1Sooo. nssney aoaned
December 10. 1894 A bond fsar attach
tnent IN szT.oe was furnished BY Everett
Smith on behalf OF the bank. with Jscob
Fursh and Ed l.. Terry az surstiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

Czx TxzztEos 'sFs-ss class a@cssrvrSofn-
ssons az prsess 20 SUIT she <ssaes~ FTotas
SerssE<a. s-ss class. Es1ruys1n par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

The szxskeys we VIII xel tuxsay =.
II c<sss rs~ r-o<xsa are 80 FIRE a. yea ever
saw. We sssscst snSEscssonL Fsaaaaa rsa--
ksss Hsrcgsey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

ard Jsnsss r. Gleason arr 50sne<1 - esazzn-
inx an interest IN the mcrssasca prenr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26
THE MacDOUGALL &
SOUTHVICK CO.
Very
Handsome
NeckWear
For Men.

We have inst opened an M
usually handsome line Of Msn1
Neckwear watch will be found to
be very special values.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-26

A box of Ripans Tahules can be slowed
away In your vest pocket. Ii costs you
only % cents. and may save you as many
dollars worth OF time and doctors bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Nah. Idaho and Wyoming Cattle In
The Omaha Market.
WOLVES 100 nucn FOR HOUNDS


The irst rails Of the n e ,l., ue% mp,
I'D Mess lar sJus) rsii"aJ We'e '"''
on SATURDAY last
TOO cstlosds Of cattle from oss'vnis'
- wste placrd on tue Omaha IN ar
~, an Wed aepJsy IN hrst class 'oi'
cltiVu.
Kuur,.o has got through Win
.t.tur vi Tue West and Nortu W'sl,
and bs. gotta far as Minneapoh' GU
his feluru Iiip'
sav.n American young lsdle.
on.J Tacoma, Washington, today
iv,,iayl enr1ute 10 China 10 engage la
ais.,on.fy labor among the heaihen'
Thu South Omaha Slockmau Gays
On ~, dneedsy DAVID Moore, of
80 Han. was Oh toe Onaha mar
-, vim rlx carioads OF Utsn range
cattle.
Ts. Collins, ID. Denny, l.. q. Peter
sp. q. Petersel, w. Z. WisnI, >. u.
guiti,, sad ]. N. Wright, OF western
wyomins, and Mufdoek q Farn,.
we,th, u Soda 5pfiugs, Id .bV. all bad
ws,t.in range cattle In the Omaha
market on Wednesday.
E,om the report OF q. NJ. shannon,
int.fusl revenue collector Of the de-.
,Set ipoluuing Afzjna, II appear
th.fr ATE In tue Territory B3b saloons,
Even wholesale liquor houses anu
,tght,en VIII ilessle aud FETAL mail
dealer. which give 4 revenue Of &c.
.glBg 10 tue Uniled States iot the
yeah
A wolf hunt with greyhounds wa
held In L. nth Dakota tho other day,
IN tho prairie wolves were too much
lot the dogs, and got away from them
easily, Ia only one Instance did n
l.fye preynounI me In intact win
a wolf, aud then alter a snort encou inter-
vas Rind to give up. This ntxt buni IL
10 he with wvli-nvnnds, n number OF
which have been sent for.
The Boise, Idaho, Btate,msn say.
that tue X ". Williams, a young man
who arrived here last summer clothed
In clerical garD ana worked himself in-
10 the ovnfidet CO Of . number OF
church people Of Boise, has been ar.
rested H. Oregon by - Miss uti sherill
and taken back TO DO tried on the
charge Of for.sry. Williams went 10
boise 10 July with u letter from Dr..
MaUiy, pastor OF the First Methodist
ehuten at BAIT Lake. which entitled
him 10 admission as n member OF the
M,Ino LET church nj Boise. o. course
Marry has since resigned from tn.
Methodist church, thus practically ad-
hitting his guilt OF the Ofi snse charged
tRaiusl him IN his asst citation with
hr.. Reilly. William. was Permitted
10 occupy Rev. J. W. Huston's pulpit
Ia Boise, auu inuuced tho mini,ter TO
recommend that ne be- taken 90 pro.
baton by Oregon Mvthouisls. Then
Tue Missouri sheriff came along and
Habbel him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

The catalogues nre giving unstinted
praise 20 the new potato Great Divide"
aud the "Carman No. /. Tho former
originated in Iowa aud tho latter in
New Jorscv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

Trains for this bicycle races per q.
> Il. 4 Hot Springs railway win run
lVrfy u teen minutes. II und trI,
heludinr admission , ,eoa, 80 cent;
shiidfrn 20 cen,n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

When baby was sick, We gave her castorla.
When fhe was Chld shc cried for Castoria.
When ehe beean Miss. sho chung to caSioria.
"heE sho had Children, she gave them castorA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

RIO. u.--nAcgsEY MARE.
plenty Of bono to support her strong,
nvely muscles Her good, trim feet and
legs are especially noticeable. Both
these mares are imported. and may be
taken as presenting the best that has
been accomplished in hackney breeding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-25

Fasl men, test ,rsck, goo time, rec
ofissmsshed. Ar you g'iil? Ma
10 nj cycle meet Friday and Salur'
Jay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
SUFFERED FRoM HYSTERIA


Louis II. Judd OF this city Became Sud-
denly Ill While Attending the Field Day
Games in Wallingford.
Louis f. Judd, twenty-five years old,
who lives at 70 Munson street and is a
member of the Winchester Hose COM
pany, with which he went to Walling-
ford to take part in the field day games
yesterday, was taken suddenly i'll after
the games and became very violent. He
was placed on the train and brought to
New Haven. A patrol wagon was sum-
moned after he reached this city, but
while wanting for the wagon to arrive
he became so violent that four men
were required to hold him, After being
taken to the hospital he was strapped
to cot but broke the, straps as if they
were paper until stronger ones were
placed on him. The physicians at the
hospital said he was suffering from q
severe attack of hysteria, brought on
probably by the extreme heat and eX-
citement attending the games. He final
ly became quiet at the hospital and APP
peared to be all right, but very weak
after his exertions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
TEMPLE CONTRACT LET.

Smith, Sperry, and Treat to Build IT.
Other Buildings Finished and in Course
of Construction.
The contract for the construction of
the new Mishkan Israel temple has been
let to the firm of Smith, Sperry & Treat,
they being the lowest bidders. The work
of construction will probably be started
next week. The new temple will cost
about $4,000.
Smith. Sperry & Treat are building
the new marble dwelling house on Hill
house avenue, and have so far advanced
the work that the roof is being put on.
The new Yale. Sheffield laboratory, which
was built by the same firm, has been
accepted by the university and is said
to be one of the best buildings in the
way of workmanship owned by Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
oLAIM 1r rs Ex-Posr FACro.

Liquor Cases May Ee Nullitied on Account
of tho New Law Regarding Penalties
The Old Law Cannot Cover Previous Cases
and the New One Made After the Arrests.
Hartford Sept, 2O.--An interesting
legal situation has been developed
through the operations of the Connee-
ticut Law and Order league, and it is
believed that scores Of liquor cases
now pending in the courts will be af-
fected thereby. Prior to August l, the
law prescribed a penalty of $50 and
thirty days In jail for a second con-
viction for the Illegal sale of liquor
Under this law scores of raids We're
made during June and July, among
them being several cases in Putnam.
The new law, which went into effect
August /. provides a penalty Of $500 fine
and six months in Jail for a second
conviction. 1t is held by counsel for
the Putnam violators that the law I'M
der which they were arrested is dead
and that the new law cannot be held to
apply to them, as it increases the PEN
atty over that in force when they were
arrested, an increase of the penalty I'M
der the circumstances being held to be
ex-post facto and therefore null and
void. There are several decisions which
support this point. The practical eff
feet Of this opinion, if sustained, will
be to nullify all the prosecutions made
by the Connecticut Law and Order
league, which We're pending when the
new law went into effect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
DEATH or MRS. ABnUcK1E.
Eighty-four Years of Age-Widow of hilip
ArbuckIe--An EstirnabIe Old Lady,

Eighty-four Years of Age-Widow of Philip
Arbuckle--An EstimabIe Old Lady.
Mrs. Jerusha H. Arbuckle of this city,
widow of Peter Arbuckle, died at Mrs.
Kings Invalid Home. corner of Camp
bell avenue and Elm street, West Ha-
ven, yesterday afternoon, aged eighty
four years. Her husband, Peter Ar
buckle, was one of the best known citi-
zens of New Haven many years ago.
He died years since. He was New Ha-
ven's penny post or "letter man. forty
years ago in the then early system of
mail delivery here, and was for many
years official letter carrier. He was
iahitor of Eaton school for many years
and was also sexton of st. Johns M. E.
church for long time. Mrs. Arbuckle
had resided for forty or fifty years in
the house next to this church. She
was a member of the church for many
years. She was am estImaple old lady,
and very active mentally and physi-
cally for one of her years. She had
been afflicted with rheumatism for
some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Etnanctal.
Railway and miscellaneous Speeulatio
Was Very Irregular.


Was Very Irregular.
and miscellaneous speculation was very
irregular. At the opening the market
was strong, owing to slightly lower
rates of sterling exchange, a belief
that but little gold would be forwarded
to Europe tomorrow and finally, to an
impression that the Trunk Line and
Central Traffic associations at their
meeting to-day would form a new or
ganization for the better maintenance
of rates and the reduction Of expenses.
This caused a general advance of u to
15s per cent. and at the top notch
there was considerable covering of
shorts. The stocks most prominent in
the early rise were the grangers, south
westerns, anthracite coalers, Louisville
and Nashville, Tennessee Coal and Iron.
The railway list held it's advance pref
ty we'll and as a rule prices closed Is
to 11s per cent higher on the day.
The industrials were active and fever
ish throughout. Tobacco opened at 1o4
@102%, $500 shares changing hands at
those figures right at the start The
stock then broke to SO and rallied to
101A@100h. The break was the result
of the denial of the rumors yesterday
that a truce had been arrived at be-
tween the trust and it's rivals. Chicago
Gas bounded up to 711a in the first
hour, then settled back to 67h and
closed at 67%. The Flower party are
outspoken bulls on the property and
heavy buyers again to-day The rise,
however, brought out long stock and
the afternoon decline was partly due to
this selling.
Sugar rose half to 1881 and dropped
to 104B @1055s In accounting for the
break in this stock and the compara-
tive weakness of Chicago Gas near the
close, it was said that the principal
selling was for the account of a dar-
ing plunger, who has lost largely in
the market. The .rumor could not be
confirmed. General Electric, Leather
and Lead We're notably firm.
In the last hour the general list was
a shade easier, actual rates for ster-
ling exchange having been advanced a
fraction. This led to rumors of heavy
gold shipments next week. To-mor-
rows shipment will be only $780,
The industrials made net losses on the
day of X to as per cent. General
Electric and Leather preferred were ex-
ceptions and gained as@1B per cent.
Bonds were higher. Sales Were 49,
SIS, 900,
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers, AS Broadway, New York,
and IL Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
FOE BE4YER PONDS.
Park Commissioners Vote an Extra Al
proDriation of $500,

Park Commissioners Vote an Extra APP
preparation of $500.
The park commissioners held then
regular September meeting in the may
or's office last evening and Mayor Hen
drick presided. The commissioners, af.
ter transacting some routine business
voted to make an extra appropriation
of $500 to be used in the filing in OF
Beaver ponds. Some time ago the sun
of $4,000 was appropriated for this pur-
pose, but this is now exhausted and the
extra appropriation became necessary
to carry on the work during the remain
der of the season. The session was un-
usually brief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
TITO SLIGHT FIRES.
One Was on Water Street and the Other on
Olive Street.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon an alarm of fire was turned in
from box 81, located at No. rs engine
house. The fire was in the attic of the
United States Coach Lamp company's
factory at 125 Water street and was
caused by a gasolene stove exploding.
Before the flames were extinguished a
portion of the partition had been de-
stroyed and damage done to the amount
of about $500.
While returning from the fire No. 2's
company were called upon to respond
to a. still alarm from the corner of Olive
and Fair streets. Here the SCOT in the
chimney of the house on the corner, oc-
cupied by an Italian with an unpro-
nouncable name, had caught fire. The
incipient blaze was extinguished with
ont damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
JUNIVER-HOWARp.
About One Thousand to Go.

The committee fthe New Haven L
O. 0. F. on the excursion to Waterbury
met in I. o. 0. F. building last evening
The committee made their several re-
ports and tits expected that there will
be about 1000 go from this city. The
committee will hold meeting again
next Friday night at the same place at
7,30
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21

Rev. A. J. Smith of Norwalk, who has
been sick for nearly a week with an
acute attack of neuralgia, is still con-
fined to his bed, but is surely and stead
ily improving
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
Tho Eleventh to II old a Reunion.

The seventeenth annual reunion of
the Society Of the Eleventh Connecti-
cut Regiment will be held at Admiral
pc ote POSTS headquarters IN this city,
Friday, September 81,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
AT New London.

New London, Sept. 20.-An effort is
being made to establish a naval engin.
eering school similar to that at Wool
witch, England.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-08

WONDER OF RELATIONSHIP.
Committed Suicide After Finding III

Committed Suicide After Finding He
Was His Own Grandfather.
In an old scrapbook which has been
in the family of the editor of Notes
for the Curious" for twenty-five or
thirty years, and which contains a
number of clippings without date,
find the following: William Har-
man, who committed suicide at Titus
vile, Pa, short time since, did SO
because some one had convinced him
that he was his own grandfather, Here
Is copy of the singular letter he left:
L married a widow who had a grown-up
daughter. My father visited us often,
fell in love with my step-daughter and
married her. Thus he became my
son-in-law, and my step-daughter be-
came my mother, because she was my
fathers wife. Soon after this my wife
gave birth to son, which, of course,
was my fathers brother -in-law, and
my uncle, for he was the brother of
my stepmother. My fathers wife also
became the mother of a son. He was,
of course, my brother, and also my
grandchild, for he was the son of my
daughter. Accordingly my wife was
my grandmother, because she was my
mothers mother. | was my wife's hus-
band and grandchild at one and the
same time. And as the husband of a
persons grandmother is his grand
father, / was my own grandfather "
Was it any wonder that the poor man
rid himself of such tangled relation
ship?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-08

volume 30 do the business never will
have debt producing effect. Thomas
Jefferson said banks of issue were more
dangerous to a country than standing
armies. Debt is the most potent agency
IN the enslavement of our people.
Any remedy that will prevent 6~bt
and its consequent evil, interest, will
go far towards the solution of our
economic troubles. Monopoly OF money
through the national bank is the
mother of all the monopolies we suffer
from except the monopoly of land. A
good currency system of government
full equal tender in volume equal to
France would be one of the first rene
dies.
Then graduated land tax or the
single tax, is remedy for the monopoly
in land. To this should be added the
government and municipal ownership
OF all natural monopolies In single
word break down the monopoly in
money. land and transportation, and
allow the wage Garner and producer to
get the fruits of his labor To effect
this in peaceable manner through the
ballot the Peoples party is organized.
If you like the idea come and join us.
and give us your moral and financial
support
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-08

During the recent run on the u. S.
treasury gold supply (Which was a put
up job to affect legislation the gold
coin belonging to the government gave
entirely out. On Feb.1, as we under
stand the statement of the treasurer,
there was not as much gold coin in the
treasury as was deposited by the hold
ers of gold certificates. The govern
ment had used all it's gold coin and
about $1,000, 900 more in redeemine
greenbacks. There was some gold in
bars, but greenbacks are not redeem
able in bars. Lazard Freres, one of the
New York bankers who were pulling the
gold out of the treasury, was reported
in the dispatches in the fore part of
February to have taken gold to the
treasury and deposited it. This was
likely to make good the overdraft The
gold reserve was wiped out. The awful
calamity, the loss of credit" going
to silver basis" "silver dollars worth
but so cents" etc, etc, as prophesied
by the gold bugs did not happen. Here
there was greenback money to the
amount of $346 200, 900 and not a dollar
the greenbacks continued to go at par.
They were resting solely on their legal
tender power and receivability for
taxes and dues. That the reserve" is
farce must be apparent to every one.
IL the greenbacks can rest one day on
no coin whatever, and all the time on
only one dollar in three, four or five.
would they not be just as good if there
was no reserve at all-if they were not
redeemable in other money? Look at
the silver dollar how it stands alone.
1t is not redeemable in any other kind
of money and yet everybody Gncluding
goldbugs) will give just as much for it
as for gold dollar. Redeeming one
government dollar with another is a
great humbug. 1t is that false idea of
money that deprives the masses of the
people of that prosperity which only
few enjoy.-Omaha World
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-08
LOST ONLY ONE PAIR.
Man Who Leased Skates Told Thackeray
of but One Loss.

Man Who Leased skates Told Thackeray
of but One Loss.
Thackeray once asked one of the men
who lets out skates on the Serpentine
whether he had ever lost pair through
the omission to exact a deposit, and he
replied that he had never done SO ex-
cept on one occasion, when the cir
cumstances made it almost pardonable.
A well-dressed young fellow was hav-
ing his second skate fastened on when
he suddenly broke away from the
mans hands and dashed onto the ice
The next instant a thick-set, powerful
man was clamoring for another pair
Il shall nab him now," he cried. for
am dab at skating. He was a sher-
ifs officer in pursuit of his prey, and
very animating sight it was to watch
the chase. He was, as he had boasted,
f1rst-rate skater, and it became pres
emily obvious that he was running
down his man. Then the young fellow
determined to run a desperate risk for
liberty. The ice, as usual, under the
bridge was marked dangerous" and
he made for it at headlong speed. The
ice bent beneath his weight, but he got
safely through. The sheriff's officer
followed with equal pluck, but. being
heavier nan, broke through and was
drowned. His skates" said the mar.
rator cf the incident, Il got back after
the inquest, but those the young gen.
tleman had on never saw again.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-05-08
THEY BOTH DO 1T.
GOV Stone ArraIgns Both Old PartIeu
for Election Frauds.

Gov. Stone ArraIgns Both Old PartIep
for Election Frauds.
In his call to reconvene the legisla-
ture in Missouri, Gov. Stone recounts
some of the outrages perpetrated in the
large cities Of that state and recon-
mends the passage of laws that will
prevent their recurrence. He says: In
the preservation of free representa-
tive government nothing is so import
ant as the purity of elections. Generally
throughout this state l am confident
elections are characterized by high in
tegrity But, unfortunately, this is not
true in the large cities. 1t is known
that gross frauds have been commit
ted In those cities. The inducement
and opportunity for corrupt practices
in large populous municipalities are
great, and experience proves that dis
honest men of all parties have not been
slow to debauch the elective franchise.
Not few consummate and dastardly
outrages have been perpetrated Can
dor Will compel a general admission
that the disgrace of election frauds is
1alrly divided between the adherents
or the different political organizations
The truth of this statement is made
evident by the fact that both repub-
iicans and democrats, so called, have
been recently indicted in St. Louis and
Kansas City for participation in such
frauds. In one of the wards in Kansas
City, which has boss" so conspicu-
Gus and potent that the ward is cur
rently referred to as his ward, there
are twice as many voters registered as
there are adult males residing therein.
This boss is noted republican poll
uclan. In the same city it is well
known that election returns have been
fraudulently changed in the office of
the recorder of voters so as to alter
the result at the polls as certified by
the judges of election. The officer un-
der whose administration the crime
was perpetrated was a democrat When
such wrongs are not only possible, but
are actually and boldly committed, il
is evident that the public safety imper-
atively requires such changes in the
law as will not only terminate existing
abuses, but prevent their repetition in
the future. This is a question which
affects the rights and interests of the
| people of the entire state almost as
vital!y as it does the people of the cities
Immediately concerned. When we re-
fleet that about one-fourth of the tota
population of the state reside in st
Louis and Kansas City, and consider
the tremendous influence which those
cities can exert in the election of ma.
tional and state officials, and on the
legislative policies of the state, NJ
thoughtful or patriotic citizen can bt
oblivious or Indifferent to the para
mount Importance of vigilantly guard
ing the ballot box against every de
scription of fraud and crime