davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
LONDON MONEY AND sTOCKs.


stock, AL bonds elossI u. tue following
prices oiI;
GOVERNMENTS.
Threepcr cents ..loo', Fours coupons. .iso y
Sgss coupous....ll3's Pacific is of IS. .l&7
STATE soNps.
IA. consols...... en- Tenn. Is, new 49,. S9H
Missouri 6s......lu2s Virginia 6s...... 81
~, doe. .........lOS ConsolsS ..-.. IS
Tenn. 6s. old. 50A Deferred. $3.50.
RAILROAD BoNps.
c ? Bouds lst.lil [. P. land grant. .1o7 =
ENC seconds 5000. 81 Sinking fund ...11O
lehiCk& W.. % Tex p. grant B.. 50
et.F * ). &. lsl.ll7ls do Rio u. div. 81
l p Bonds, no.,
STOCKS.
Ausms Express. .lss Mobile & Ohio. 10
Allegheny Cent. 1884, Morris & Essex. 122
Al,ou T, IL. - y. c. X st. L.. 20
&c preferred o.. 80 y. j. Central COS
American. ...- eSG Norfolk Y ". pr. IS
r., G. L. i NJ. - Northern Pacific. 81
Canadian Fatiac.. "a do preferred... 49ss
Canada south n. S+A Northwestern. 90
Central Pacific 20 do preferred 1871
Chesapeake i .. a Ohio Central 1854,
do let PREF d.. lSA y. !. Central. .I03
&c "a PREF a.. ONO ~ Mss. s2S
Chicago X At...lS2 90 preferred IS
Go preferred. lis Ontario X West. is
C..B- x Q.......l2O OREGON Nav. .. 50
C..St. /. 4 .. - Oregon Trans. l5S
t..St. l. X Pitts "a Oregon Imp. y
do preferred. - Pacific Mai. ... as,
C..S. y ClCvc... 4iS Panama. ....lIS
cleveland \ Col. ~ Peoria. D. x - e. Ia,
delaware Il II. ... % htts0urg ....l37
l.ci. * Lack-....lOSI FrlrasG Pal. Car. llS
Denver X r. G...ilsI Reading .... ~
lric. .......-... l5s Rock Island. ....1i4I
Do preferred. 81. IS ~. L. X :. -. -
East T.. Y. \ e.. 81 CO preferred. e. SO y
Go prsicrrcd... Sts 90 LIST pSerd... -
FORT Wayne. Nil. i ST. Paul. set,
Ian. * -. Joe. SSS, do preferred. log \,
do Preferred. $50 St.Papl & Man. >. % 1,
HNrlsm....,.....l90 StPAul S Qna.. SsSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
Buckinghar's Dye
FOR THE
W HIS K E r S

Is, in four respects, superior to all others.
1st-It will produce a rich. natural
color, brown or black, as desired.
2d-The color so produced is permanent,
cannot be washed off, and will not soil any
thing with which it comes in contact.
3d-It is q single preparation, and more
convenient of application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4th-It contains no deleterious ingre-
dients, as do many preparations offered
for, like use.
PREPARED BY
r. p. HALL 6 CO., Nashua, N. III.
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
ARRIVING TRAIrs Arrive A
st. Paul. MINI


River Division
Chicago d. Milwaukee Ex.. "A f:OOamA eA5am
Cmcago q milwaukee, Ex 1:OO pm 145pm
Fast Mail and La crosse Elk G 8:25 pmC 1:UOn m
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Ex.... C $40 pmC e:45nm
Iowa q MINI. Division
Central Iowa d Southw' II Elk C 1885 m G 10:4O m
central lowe Southw'n Elk g GAP pm $3.50 pm
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Mitchell Elk. A 1890 IN A 11:50am
MlDank d Fargo PassengerlC S:45 pm G 7:45 pm
Fargo Express. ............ $3.50 q III 1850 IN
A, means daily; c. except Sundays; E. except Sat.
urdays; f. except Monday.
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 1872
East Third street. Brown d Knebel. Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Mnneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. z
Nicollet House. a. u. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent,
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. 1t stops the falling of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
WSe @6 OF hn to heads already
illustrations of what is done by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock
for twenty-four hours ending Aug. 20, 1884.
Articles. Reed Sh'd Articles Reed Sh'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call August 30
1853, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

Des Moines fast Express. -.
Fast Chicago Express.
Fast Atlantic Elk. =.
Sioux c., Sioux +. 81 pipest'ne
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Chicago Local Express. -.
Central WisconsinExpress..
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
flake Superior Express -.
saltwater and River Falls.
Saltwater and River Falls. =.
st. Paul & Pierre Elk. 49,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-30

+Daily. Except Sundays trains to saltwater.
Lake Superior Express connects at Washburn
with steamers Of Lake Superior Transit Co. for the
east. :,
e9y-Tickets. sleeping car accommodations and III
information can be secured at
No. IL Nicollet House block Minneapolis,
". -, MhEELEi, Ticket Agent.
H. L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
Corner Third and jackson streets. st. Paul.
CHAS. II. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent
KNEBEL & BROWN, Agents, st. Paul Union Depos
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
A nose of LaugtrV Gnsb.


 London Correspondent Smalley in the Tribune.
 met her on Wednesday at the Healthier ies, where Wednesday is the night which is supposed still to attract such members of the polite world as are still in London. Late as it is in the season, empty as London is sup posed to be and is, many of these superior persons are there in search, like the rest of us, of such relief from the fierce heat of the day as the gardens of South Kensington might afford Mrs. Langtry was surrounded by party of friends with whom she had ar rived. and attended by Mo, the Chinese boy of good position, the American papers tell us, whom she has brought all the way from California. Mo was clad in blue silk, but nobody seemed to look at him. The Chinese department of this exhibition has made the Mongolian a familiar object. As stood talking to the lady to whose services Mo has devoted himself, party of fashiona ble young men went by. Mrs. Langtry, by heavens' burst from the lips of one of them and presently the usual crowd began to follow the footsteps of the deity at whose feet London for many years laid it's most de- voted homage It is the old story. If she appears at theatre the performers on the stage are neglected and eyes and opera glass es are bent on her. If she drives the streets are full of gazers. It suits this eapr1clous creature, whose equipages we have nearo were the talk of New York, to make her way all about London in smartly turned out private hanson. London thus gets better look at the face which is thought to have gained rather than lost by it's six months contact with the American climate. At the Healtheries she was the center of group in which were conspicuous some of the best known men in London, a cabinet minister among them, and one or two celebrities who are known to find the great charm of woman ly society in clevernsss of conversation.
 Mrs. Langtry postpones her return to America with much reluctance and regret. But she is no doubt right in thinking that if she is to reappear in London she ought not to delay too long. Playing here next winter, she will present herself to the metropolitan public with all her American laurels still fresh
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

General Bate of Tennessee is good Dem- ocrat He says: Rather than acknowledge that the eonfederacy was wrong and that I was wrong in fighting for it, I hope may be buried with my face toward hell and my back toward heaven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
A DEFENDER OF LIBERTY.

The Norwich Bulletin does well in calling the attention of the colored voters of this State to the claim upon their support which the Hon. Henry B. Harrison has. It was he who was the originator, the author and the eloquent advocate of 'sThe Bill for the De- fence of Liberty" which was passed in 1854 and which forever ended tEslave hunting" on Connecticut soil. When MT. Harrison in troduced this bill the Democratic party op- posed it with all their might. The Whig party were afraid to endorse it, but Mr. liar day. There was never claim made by 8 master for the rendition of a slave in Con necticut from that day. The other New England States copied the act into their stat ute books and the fugitive slave law was 8 dead letter thenceforth. The bill was the work of 8 master. The fugitive slave law had been affirmed as founded upon the con- stitution by repeated decisions of the Su- preme court, and had been inhexibly en- ernment. It would not do to nulify the law by name. The bill simply p1ovid- ed, therefore, that if anyone should falsely claim that any person enti- tied to freedom was slave with intent to procure his forcible removal from this State, he should pay fine Of St, GOO and be imprisoned for five years in the Connecticut State prison. No trial by jury was given un- der the fugitive slave law to the slave. By this law the master or claimant would be tried before Connecticut jury on criminal charge, in which the presumption of freedom was in favor of the slave. No claimant from that hour was ever found who was willing to take his chances before a Connecticut jury under that legislation.
 What MT. Harrison was then he has been ever since, the firm and helpful friend of the colored race. We have no fear that the colored voters of this State will be found voting against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

Augustus FitzgibbonA Moran Fell in love with Maria McCann; Will yell and whoop
 He cleared the front stoop Just ahead of her papa's brogan.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
COMMUNICATIONS. g.
Extefhsfons. Etc.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The question of extending few feet the rear of church buildings on the Green, if it had been denied to one might, well be denied to all But as the favored one is improving it's liberty handsomely and well without even the menace of an injunction, will not every disinterested and fair-minded citizen feel as if he had been wounded in the house of his friends if the like accommodations be de- nied now to the two remaining churchesl
 And, if it be denied, will not even the more favored party ningle with it's gratitude an element of reproaeh whensoever in the coming years they shall look upon their own memorial, and remember it also as quite another memorial to their poor neighborsa Truth is when such privilege was given to one it involved the necessity of the like privilege to the three, or of denying ii, which last would now be every way very much worse. OBSERVER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

The Sherlock s1Pinafore'' was successfully given at Bristol Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Nm Time to Come.

lFrom the Congregahonahst.J The flowers are dead that made summer splendol By wayside hooks and on the sunny hill, And with regret these hearts of ours grow tender, As sometimes all hearts will. We loved the blossoms for they helped to brighter The lives SO dark with wearying toll and care, sa. As hopes and dreams forever help to tighten The heavy loads we bear. How like the flowers, whose transient life is ended
 hour
 Make the glad heart garden bright and splendid Above loves latticed bower. One little hour of almost perfect pleasure, A foretaste of the happiness to come, Then sudden frost-The garden yields its treasure And stands in sorrow, dumb. Oh, listen, heart! The flower may lose its glory Beneath the touch of frost. but does not die. In spring it will repeat the old, sweet story Of Gods dear bye and bye. In heaven, if never here, the hopes we cherish The flowers of human lives we count as lost Will live again Such beauty cannot perish: And heaven has no frost.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

ExLieutenant J. L. Osgood, formerly of Company E, of New Britain, has been re- siding ID Buffalo for two years, where he has Q contract in machine shop. He has just returned to remove his family to his new home Charles Clements, also from New Britain, is working for MT. Osgood Another New Britain man, A. L. Fuller, is also ct Buffalo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
Monday, September %, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.

state Electoral Ticket
 ELEcToRs-ATLARGE, THEODORE D. WooLsKY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Suffield 2d District-JosEPH E. SULLIVAN, of Chester hDistrict-FREDERIcK MILES, of Salisbury
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
TO THE PUBLIC!
SIG Chapel Street.
Good proof.

Good proof
 The following from Rev. Dr. E. F.
 Crane of Dunkirk N. Y, is very sat-
 isfactory evidence of the value of this
 medicine. Look 1t over.
 1T have never medicine more perfectly adapted to it's various applications than Thomas Eclectric Oil was for many years a sufferer from Quinsy; Thomas Eclectric Oil cured me. My wife and child had diphtheria; Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil cured them; and if taken in time will times out of ten. am confident it is for the most obstinate cold or cough and if taken into the head by the nostrils two three times week, will relieve the most offensive of catarrh; and withstanding the delicate nature of the mucus membrane of the nasal organs, be taken up with perfect impunity For deafness and earache it has done wonders, to my certain knowledge. It is the only medicine dubbed patent that have felt like recommending, and I anxious to see It in every place, for I tell you I would not be with out it in the house for any consideration It also operates in Asthma a specific, and whenever it is used it becomes indispensable to household safety. am ready to give anyone the benefit of my ex- perience and observation both to it's effects and mode of application, if they will drop me a note making inquiry
 DR. F. F. CRANE, go ctd1tw Dunkirk, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

placard continues: tfWe repudiate all com munity with those who profit by the ferment
 of popular feeling to attack the bases of our national institutions with the cry 'vive la
 Republique.' We indignantly repel the ca- { Luminous assertions of the Catholic press,
 which professes to hold the Liberal party
 responsible for those acts"
 The English are deeply interested in what l the voters of this country think about the tariff question. The Machinery Market, one
 of the best known trade papers in London, says: It appears, therefore, on the whole we are buying nearly as much in the way of
 manufactures in iron and steel, machinery, etc., from the States as we are selling to
 them. The result must be looked upon as
 miserable, and is not equal to our position as manufacturing country. The United States
 is producing country, not manufacturing,
 in the sense to which we apply the term to
 ourselves. It is high time we turned our at tention actively elsewhere for better custo-
 mer, not forgetting all the same to watch the
 opportunities which the tariff reduction in the States will open out to us.
 The results of a thorough investigation in
 to the character, habits and value, of the
 English sparrow, which will bs made public at the meeting of the American Ornitholo- gists' Union in Boston next week, will be
 worth attention. Last February a large number of circulars were sent out to garden CTS, horticulturists and others, end many responses have been received The returns
 include reports from British North America as well as the United States. They are now
 being carefully compiled. Among other points as to which information was sought are, whether the birds are increasing in num- bers, whether insects have increased in num-
 bers or appeared where unknown before in consequence of the destruction of other in sects by sparrows; whether other birds have been driven away, etc.
 S'Oil men" in this country are much inter
 ested in the development of the Russian wells at Baku, but there does not seem to be any immediate danger that the Russian product will supplant the American product in Eu- ropean markets. The difficulty at Baku is not any lack of petroleum, because the dis triet is capable of supplying 1900, ,0OO tons | for large traffic is completely wanting. There are no pipe lines, no oil cars, no bank ing facilities, no wharves, and no concep- tions of method in business There is com plete monopoly of the carrying trade the Black Sea. The Russian officials are bent upon keeping back the crude oil in order to promote the refining business at home and are even advocating an export duty for that purpose. The rate of discount on good drafts is 20 per cent. per annum. This com bination of adverse influences has ruined several companies. The shares of oil com panies have depreciated to about 20 per cent of what they cost to the original investors
 The trade is at present paralyzed, and the probability is that it will remain for a long time, the movement of official life and every other kind of life in Russia being ex- asperatingly slow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

ocrat. He says: Rather than acknowledge that the confederacy was wrong and that was wrong in fighting for it, hope I may be buried with my face toward hell and my back toward heaven"
 Colonel w. L. Anderson, of Chicago, one of the leading independents of the West, and one of MT. Blaine's worst enemies in 80, in announcing his determination to support the Republican candidate puts the whole thing in a nutshell, when he says: "I can imagine 8 man who does not know Mr. Blaine voting against him. I cannot imagine man who does know Mr. Cleveland voting for him."
 While England is discussing the abolition of the House of Lords Japan is rehabilitating her nobility, and admitting to its ranks the most distinguished civil and military officials who took part in the work of restoration. By an imperial decree of July the old titles of the nobles are abolished and replaced by the five new titles of Prince (Ko), Marquis (Mo), Count (Haku), Viscount (Shi), and Baron Danl. The total number of nobles is 500.
 The Windham County Transcript, like most of the other papers of the State, is heartily in favor of biennial sessions. It says concerning the proposed amendment: It ought to pass The Transcript has never seen an argument against the proposed change that is worth straw. Nearly every body is disgusted and sick unto death with the excitement, confusion, expense, and ill., feeling that 50 many elections bring to the voters of the country. Now is good time to throw of some of these burdens in Con necticut. Will you do ita
 California grain growers have reaping machine which requires twenty mules to pro pei it. The machine is called sfheader," !" in that it cuts of the heads of the wheat stalks, taking in as little of the straw as is possible. The heads are carried on an endless belt to 8 cylinder, where they are threshed and after ward cleaned. The grain is run into sacks, the sacks tied up and left on the ground to be gathered up by wagons. These combined harvesting and threshing machines are yearly becoming more popular, although they cost 5000 each.
 A placard, signed ''The Conmittee of the Liberal A ssociation," has been pasted in all parts of Brussels, which declares that, inas- much as the new Education bill has been of fcially promulgated as the law of the land, it ought to be respected and obeyed by all. Liberals, by so acting, will prove to the Catholics that they will not initiate the fac tious opposition displayed by the Ronanists toward the Education bill of 1879. The
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29

YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion s0e; each subsequent insertion sSc
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion aEc One square Gone inoh) enc insertion $1 %: eaeh subsequent insertion, 70 cents; week. @ so one month. $1O.00
 Yearly advertisements at the following, rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, S7O; three squares one year. S100 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per line Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths 50 cents each. Local Notices e0e per line. Advertisements on second page enc price and a half - Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imrne- diate business, and their contracts de not include Wants, To Let For Sale, etc
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLIsHD
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $aOo year strictly in advance, 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard te subsc<fpaens or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous CT return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
gne gnmrma1 aud Gpmrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper PnbIished
 i'm Connecticut. THE CARRNGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CAHR1zas IN THE CrY, 1s CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MoNnH, $5.0e A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BT MAHs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-29
For State officer,

FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
 FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-27
Yale Observatory Troubles.

IL seems that in our times, also, the as
tronomers, whose heads are in the serene
heavens, sometimes ind their unwary feet
entangled in the snares aud pitfalls OF this
troubled and troublesome little planet.
We have long regarded Professor NEW
TON, the modest yet iliustriouS mathema-
tician and astronomer OF Yale College, as
of all men most likely 10 pass through life
in the undisturbed possession Of scientific
serenity and with the universal respectand
admiration of that portion OF the people
who take interest in such matters and men.
But it seems report Of a subcommittee,
re1rganizipg the observatory and over
slaughing Professors NEWTON and LoohIs,
has been adopted by the prudential COM
mttee Of the cooperation without any con-
ference with ~ notice TO these distin-
guished professors, who at once rendered
their designations on the Observatory
Board and. the College Corporation in
full meeting has taken very equiyocal
and non-eommittal position. The solution
OF the matter depends upon the result
OF a very spirited and unprecedented can
yass, in which Undergraduates everywhere
will take deep interest, between Mr. Ma
son YoUSG, chairman Of the subcommittee
who made the disturbing report, and Mr..
TnoxAs G. BENNETT, Of New Haven, who
stands by Professors NEWTON and LOOMS
for the place Of Fellow OF the Corporation
for the ensuing six years.
From our point OF view we cannot but
feel II VIII be an unfortunate day for the
Yale Observatory and the cause Of astro-
nomical science II such tried and trusted
men rs Professors NEWTON and LOOKS are
permitted permanently 10 withdraw from
its control.
We subioin an article from the Morning
Ne,es, OF New Haven, which seems TO take
the same view OF the troubles:
THE CORPORATION CoNTEsr.-we have re-
eeIyed the first Of the "eampaign documents - In
the canvass for member OF the Yale Corporation,
r. see BE- asa I SSn Young hs
document IN question sets forth the fact that at
the lat meeting or the corporation resolution
offered BY ex-Pfesident Wooisey Was adopted
sspssns e MI fSs s ss sSa spErovDs
organizing The management OF the Winchester
Observatory, II may seem odd. under these cir
euinstancss. why Mr. Yoapg's reorganization
sej,eme was not actually adopted,
with Dr. WooIsefs Who was asked u present 1t.
As she d6IaR further light on the singular course OF
fle coYp0rntlon, g must b. remembered thai VS.
rsudebtisl committees, insde W Of half me mem