davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
SILK AND BLACK GOODS de-
PARTMENT.
I'm QUE ANNEX.

Brocade Silk Velvets, in best colors, for
$1.00 a yard, worth $3.50.
Bargains in Fancy Striped Velvets for
$3.50, worth from 81. rs to $500.
Fancy Striped Velvets for $25e, marked
down from $780,
Heavy Silk Pushes, "a inches wide, for
$3.50 yard, regular 100 quality.
Five pieces All-silk Heavy Black Rhadame
for $1.OO yard, reduced from $1.25.
Four pieces Fancy Brocade Velvets for
$500 yard, marked down from $3.50.
Black Dress Silks for SOC, 65e, 75c, 81 90.
These are all bargains.
All-wool Black Cashmeres for 3711c a
yard; regular price is Soc.
All-wool Black Diagonals for 45c yard,
worth 60c.
Superior bargains in Black Cashmeres,
Serges, Diagonals, Sebastopols, Armures,
ETC., ETC., from SOC to 81. so yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
BEECHER ON GLADSTONE.
His Impressions of the Great States
mans speech at Liverpool.
tbo Nauv

|
mans speech at Liverpool.
From the New York World.1
Taking the address whole and COM
pairing it with the elaborate efforts OF such
an American as Daniel Webster, or with
some of the old Greek orators, it could
scarcely be said to have the form and fin
ish that applies to many of the master
pieces of eloquence. Judging of it's effects
upon myself, a stranger, foreigner, one
not well versed in the details which he
discussed, I found myself nevertheless
glowing with the sympathy of the audi
ence and in full admiration of this re-
markable man. Whatever may be the is
sue of the great question upon which he
has expended his genius, which he regards
as his last great life's work-the emancipa-
ton of Ireland-there can be no doubt
that Gladstone is pre- eminently the central
figure in the politics of Great Britain, and
that he also is or has been leading fig
ure in the affairs of all Europe.
His versatility is proverbial. His knowl
edge of classical languages and of modern
languages, which is not SO profound or SO
minute as that of many other men, is new
jects which interest thinking men to-day
about which he cannot wisely and instruc-
lively discourse. His memory is something
prodigious. His command of material is very
striking; his accuracy in statement marvel
GUS. He impresses one as a far-seeing
and comprehensive sta esman, void of the
arts of politicians in deep earnest and with
strong moral convictions.
Mr. Io6S fn ha
should say. of about five feet ten inches in
height. He is active, supple and erect;
capable of enduring great fatigue, quite
| elastic in spirits, genial and social. His
head is said to be Websterian head, but
in my Judgment it will hardly bear that
comparison. The lines upon his face are
strong; his features are large, and being
! nearly bald, the impression of the height of
| his forehead is apt to be exaggerated. A
| strong nose, a mouth fine, but very firm,
| the chin only moderately full. Altogether
| striking head and physiognomy.
l met him subsequently at his own
dwelling in London at a breakfast. He
| was very simple and unpretentious in his
manner; grave and very dignifed, yet IA
| miliar. I cannot say that he is a good
conversationalist, but he is an excellent talk
er. Although there were several gentlemen
present, pretty much all the discourse fell
from his lips.
Mr.. Gladstone has not escaped very bitter
detraetion The hatred of him some sides
| is Intense and even malignant. Even his
| personal morality has not escaped virulent
| criticism. 1t is probable that no statesman
for the last hundred years has been subjected
to greater abuse and vindictive misrepresen-
| tations. To me he seemed like great man
| seeking great ends and by very noble meas
| ures and from pure motives. Whatever may
be the outcome of the present struggle, 1
think it beyond all controversy that when
| the rights of Ireland are acknowledged and
| established all men will see that the re-
deeming measures must be traced back to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

| wide. According to the description, when
water, salt to the depth of several inches
may be seraped up, and underneath there is
a stream of rock salt of the purest descrip-
ton, and OF depth unknown.
Professor Collier is not the only strong be
lever in sorghum sugar. Professor Wiley,
the plerent chemist of the agricultural de-
partment, has great confidence in it. Pro-
fessor Wiley says that the bye products of
sorghum, the seed and blades suitable for
forage, will pay the cost of cultivation, and
that sorghum can be proftably cultivated by
the planters of Louisiana as a substitute for
sugar cane. He has been experimenting
with the diffusion process in the treatment
of both cane and sorghum, and finds that
much more sugar can be extracted by this
means than by the old process of
crushing. By the new method the cane is
cut into pieces and soaked, SO that the juice
is dissolved out. The original process of
crushing extracted from the cane only one
half of the sugar it contained, and, with the
latest modern improvement, it was impossi-
BILE to obtain so much as eighty per cent. of
it. But the diffusion process gives, under
the most favorable conditions, about ninety
five per cent. of all the sugar it contained.
The yield is thus raised from eighty pounds
of sugar to the ton of cane to 134 pounds to
the ton. From sorghum not 80 much sugar
is raised to the ton, not more than ninety
pounds in the Kansas experiments, but a
somewhat greater yield is reported from like
experiments in New Jersey. But sorghum
yields more tons of cane to the acre than the
Louisiana cane does, and the cost of cultiva-
ton is less, SO that the yield of sugar to the
acre is as great and the profit larger, because
the seed and forage pay for the cultivation of
the crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

We are determined to reduce
our stock previous to December
7, and with this object in view
have made SWEEPING RE-
DUCTIONS. We would ad-
wise all purchasers of DRY
GOODS to visit our store be-
fore making selections. This
is not a sale of old SHOP
WORN RUBBISH, but all
new desirable goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPART
MENT.

IS Ladies' Black Newmarkets marked down
to So. 90, former price $3.50.
10 Ladies' Black Newmarkets marked down
to $3.50, former price $3.50.
Ladies' Fur-trimmed Wraps for $500, re-
duced from $3.50.
Ladies' Plaid Jackets for $500, former
price $500.
Misses Garments, years, at So. 40, $500.
Misses Garments, years, at $500, $500,
$780,
Misses Garments, 10 years, at "a. 90, $500,
1915.
Misses Garments, 10 years, at $50, $3.50.
Misses Garments, IA years, at 800, $500.
Misses Garments, 16 years, at $3.50, $3.50,
5000.
THESE ARE ALL REDUCED PRICES.
One lot Beaver Shawls $1.25. The regular
price is $1.75.
One lot Beaver Shawls $3.50. The regular
price is $500.
One lot Striped Square Cashmere Shawls
for $1.00 Regular price $3.50.
One lot Striped Long Cashmere Shawls
for $500. Regular price is $2.50
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is
CENTS WEEK. 80 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 "a YEAR THE SAME
TERMS BY MATT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
ghe 9nnrna1 aud Gnnrier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO.

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest estDailyPaperP Published
I'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $2.Oo year
Strictly in advance 15Oa year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters OF business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
we canno6 accept anonymous return rejected
communications. In all the name of the
writer will be required. for publication but as
guarantee Of good faith
SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion SOC; each
subsequent insertion 25c
WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines. one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c
One square lone inch) insertion. 81 20; each
subsequent insertion 40 cents one week So 20; one
month, $1,000
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square one year, $40: two squares, one year
$40: three squares. one year, 800.
OBITUARY notices. in prose verse, IS cents Der
line. Notices Of Births Marriages and Deaths 25
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (al matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale, etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

The abundance of the salt formations in
Nevada is illustrated by the fact that in
Lincoln county there is deposit of pure
rock salt which is exposed for length of
two miles, width of half a mile, and is OF
unknown depth; in places canons are cut
through it to depth of sixty fest, and not
only has the deposit been traced on the sur
face for distance of nine miles, but it is so
solid in places as to require blasting like
rock, and SO pure and transparent that print
can be read through blocks of it some inches
thick. In Churchill county there is said to
be deposit of rock salt some fourteen feet
in depth, free from any particle of foreign
substance, and which can be q1arried at the
rate of five tons day to the man. What is
known as the great Humboldt salt field is es-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
].[cINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
Unparalleled Sacrifices
In Order to Reduce Our Stock.

weather has compelled to make enormous
for week We will nauguratea SPECIAL SALE
that fail create the greatest
in this city, Space will only admit of
enumeatng few things But the values purpose showing
Blankets Flanne Dress Goods Silks and Vevets Hosiery
Fancy Goods will stamp this the most interesting sale
New Haven had since it became city.
Remember each department crowded with goods They
are SALE determination SELL price
than carry them another season.
DRESS GOODS COUNTER-From 33c to 75c we
show line of superior goods marked down to the lowest h
anticipated.
SILK COMMUNICATIONS at SIPS, in Black, "a
WIDE Pushes inches wide at $1o all coos Bro
&c., sensation of the times; worth S2oo
We mean it.
BLANKETS at $12o, $3.50, So, $225, So $425 and SIS,
that will IN excitement beyond comprehension. .
CLOAKS AND SFIAWLS from S.. to $27.5o; perfect
shape quality No such value be found outside OF
837 Chapel street this season
FLANNELS from &C to 75c the most wonderful bargains
ever put counter. .
ladies gentlemen smile Remember prices rule the world
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

Justice is apparently not very consistently
blind in England. Here are few samples
of some of her recent performances: A man
for stealing a hand cart, five years. penal
servitude; and another man for assaulting
fellow workman and knocking out his eye,
forty shillings' fine! A man for begging
bread when he was unable to obtain employ
ment, ten days. Imprisonment at hard labor,
and another for going to the work
house rather than accept employment at
three shillings a day, a months servitude
and twelve strokes of the cat o'-nine-tailsl
Again, man for stealing cotton shirt, five
years penal servitude, and another man for
criminal assault upon two infants, three
months imprisonment
No license hasn't worked well in Worcester
and the restricted license plan hasn't worked
well in Springfield. The state of affairs in
Springfield leads the Union of that city to
say: The possibility of running liquor clubs
seven days in the week outside of the law
and in defiance of it, as has been done this
year, leaves just one question for the voters
of Springfield to settle and that is whether
SprlngneLu proposes 10 contro1 tne rum pusl-
ness or whether the rum business shall con-
troll Springfield. Under no license vote the
liquor clubs can be shut up. Under a vote
for license the men who want licenses to sell
liquor take the city by the throat and say:
s'Give everybody who applies for a license
and who can raise money enough to pay the
fee a license or we will start clubs and run
them in spite of you" We have tried no Ii
cense, unrestricted license and restricted IL
cense in three successive years and the no
license policy with all its shortcomings has
given us the best practical results in public
order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Supreme court of Arkansas has de-
cided that Second Adventist must observe
Sunday: even though he also observe Satur-
day as Sunday.
There is great demand upon the mint for
small coins. There would be tremendous
demand upon it for big coins if anything
could be gained by it.
Experiments to determine the depth to
which light penetrates the water of the sea
have been made during the present year by
NM Fol and Sarasin in the Gulf of Nice.
The limit of the daylight about midday dur
ing the fine weather was found to be 300
feet
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
Cincinnati Fire,

Cincinnati, SAP. l5-Hiram w. Davis
& Co.'s carriage mandatory at Flint,
Wade & Denman streets, was burned
this morning. The loss is estimated at
S150,000; insurance, 100000, in COM
panles represented by Adam Guay's
agency
"A Waterman discovered the fire in the
basement, where it was thought it
caught from the shavings. Davis valu-
ed the whole property, stock and ma.
terial at $275, 900. Owing to the precau.
tons in the structure against fire, q
pol.son of the building was saved, with
a co siderable portion of the stock and
materaa,. Two hundred and fifty mer
are thrown out of employment
ANOTHER IN Pennsylvania.
Beaver Fails, Pa, Jan. is The Beaver
Fails car works foundry and machine
shops were burned to the ground this
morning together With the Chinese
headquarters and every building in til.
square facing Sixth avenue, except on,
| old mpnsion house.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
.John II. navmond,s Estot,

Fargo, Jan. lie. W. Raymond,
brother of the late deceased John b.
Raymond, finds his brothers. affairs in a
far from desirable condition, and in most
respects discouraging toward the realiz-
alton of much for the orphan children.
In Mr.. Raymond's name there is 8
large amount of real estate, but scarcely
anything, the brother states, that it is
not heavily incumbered. The farm OF
several thousand acres ia en-
barrassed by the shadow of a trust fcnd
which Mr.. Raymond had been paying
interest on. The amount is $53 600, but
the trusteeshlp ended at MIR. Raymond'l
death, and the question is how TO work
the farm out. The land is likely to be
worth a large sum If not sacrificed, ana
MIR. Raymond, the brother, too steps
which he hopes will carry the matter
along until it will pay out. The farm is
well stocked and has $500 acres ready
forspring crop, and Mr.. AL Raymond, the
Deadwood brother, will come here in
the spring and put in the crop. 1t was
supposed, until his papers were investi-
gated, that the deceased carried consider
able life insurance. 1t seems that
be only recently departed from such
habit-or at about the time of Mrs. Ray.
mond's death. Since then all of several
policies had been allowed to lapse, ex.
cspt one for $4,000, which, however goes
to the estate, and not to the children
This was in the Mutual Life. OF Nea
York. A single other policy for $4,000
lapsed within the past,few weeks. the
question of realizing for the children,
therefore lies entirely in what can be
worked out of the farm and lands and
the city property, which is a fine block
800 by 800, well located in Fargo, but
encountered. The whole landed proper
" is called intrinsically worth $l25, 900
A peculiarly of the Raymonds, as giver
by one of the brothers. was to know
very little about each others affairs
But john" said that brother, twas 6
loser in business-lost money all his
life"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
The i Death.

Watertewn, Oak, Jan. 5, 1856
H eadquarters Second Regiment, Dakota
National Guards.-General order No. g..
To the officers and men of the second
regiment-Sold,ers: The roll of u of
the companies of our regiment has been
called aud it Is found that a comrade is
absent-absent, but accounted for. He
has been ordered by a Higher authority
to report for duty, among the countless
army of the dead. The sad report has
been made to these headquarters of the
death OF our comrade, James P. Howard,
of Co. CHI" The band of death has for
the first time Wis ted the Second" 1t
is hereby ordered that the armory and
flag of each company be suitably draped
in mourning for a period of fifteen days
from January Sth, 1886, as a mark of re-.
speot for the memory of u departed
comrade.
(Signed) MARK W. SHEAFE.
Col. Com'd'g I'd. Reg't ID. N. G.
f. A. HUGeINs, Adjutant.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15

EL+NELF.FnEn.-H-
Washington Special, 18th: The re.
mains OF the late Delegate Raymond
were taken to Rock Greek cemetery to-
day, and placed in a vault beside those
OF bis wife. There were no funeral. ser
vices, but the remains were aocompa-
] b5 9 large number Of friends, among
whom we're Warren Raymond, bis son ;
a. A. Raymond. his brother; Senator
Sabin, w. i. Chase OF New York. Mr..
Warner of Mississippi, MIR. McCook and
MIR. Whitney were also present. The
pail bearers were Senator JEdgerton,
Gov. Melette, Judge Drake. DR. Warren
OF Wisconsin, DR.. Johnston Of Washing
ton, and MI. Veitz OF Grand Forks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
The NIcCabe Hoax

1hoaA.
Chicago, Jan. l5-A telegram dated
London, Canada, yesterday, declared
that letters had been received from Da-
kota describing the death there of Geo
McCabe who had been tried at London
on a charge of poisoning his wife abou,
a year previous, and who had been tried
previously at %Ingersoll, for the muir.
der of q former wife. The Dakota let.
ter stated that McCabe married again
IN Dakota, but Was detected by his wife
while putting something in her tea, and
watching the operation she exchanged
cups. McCabe drank the draught in.
tended for his wife, it was stated, and
died in great agony, confessing hav-
ing murdered four former wives.
McCabe, the accused, visited the cfice
OF the associated press to-day denying
the Dakota story. He said he had not
been in Dakota for three years, but had
three sons living there, one whose name
was George, but he was not married,
and could not be the person described
as dying. as he had recent letters from
there. His three sons were living near
Ba timore, Dakota, where they had a
farm. AS for himself he had not
again as stated. He acknowl-
,dged having been on trial for the sup
posed poisoning of his two wives, one
II whom had died in delirium tremens,
one from heart disease. He had
been honorahly acquitted in both in
and ascribes the prosecution as
attempt to extort money, He says
le will prosecute for libel in this in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
CAPITAL NOTES.
No ISSUE 1EY MADE.

Washington, Jan. 14-4.e statems1.
that President Cleveland has dets mine :
chat no answers shall be given to re
guests from the senate for Information
as to the reasons for removals or sus.
pensions is unoficially denied. No such
fequest has yet been addressed to the
president by the senate. No issue has
yet been raised with the president on
this subject. 1t is further learned that
she president as yet has neither ex.
pressed nor formed any determination
as to what he will do in case the possible
issue is raised.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
cONFIR NATIONS,

A Batch of Democrats Made Happv nv
the Action of the Republican
Senate.
Washington telegram. 18th: The fol.
loving nominations were confirmed:
Judge T. NJ. Curry, of Richmond.
minister to Spain,
Chss. ID. Scott, of Alabama, minister
RESIDENT and consul general at yene-
zuela.
Frederick 81. Winston, of Illinois.
m1nlater resident and consul general to
Persia.
Pierce NJ. B. Young, of Georgia, con-
sui general at st. Petersburg.
Geo. V.N. Lothrop, of Michigan, min
:ster to Russia.
M. ii. Phelap, of Missouri, consul
general at Halifax.
John b. Stale, of Ohio, minister to
italy.
Augustus Joy, Of New York, second
secretary of the United States legation
to Paris.
Moses A. Hopkins, of North Carolina,
minister resident and consul general at
| Liberia.
John E. W. Thompson, of New York.
minister resident and consul general at
Hay,i.
Cn@s. Denly, of Indiana, minister to
China.
Cbas. Denly, ir, of Indiana, secretary
OF legation to China.
Wm. W. Rockhill, of Maryland, secre-
taly of the legation to Pekin,
VIM. A. Seay, of Louisiana, minister
resident and consul general to Bolivia.
Jas. E. Lee, of Maryland, secretary of
the legation to Austria. Hungary.
Walter Fearn, of Louisiana, minister
resident and consul general to Rou-
mania, Servia and Greece.
Joseph T.. Morgan, of South Carolina,
secretary of the legation to Mexico.
John q. Bacon, of South Carolina,
charge d. affairs to Paraguay and Uru.
quay.
Pension agents--Franz Sigel, of New
York, at New York; Don Carlos Buell..
of Kentucky, at Louisville; Charles Zol.
finger, of Indiana, at indianapolis.
VIM. Q. Perry, of Kansas, United
States attorney for Kansas.
Albert A. Wilson, of Washington,
United States marshal for the district of
Columbia.
Geo. N. Baxter, OF Minnesota, United
States attorney for Minnesota.
Robert A. Howard, of Arkansas, assis.
tant attorney general.
Martin T, McMahon. of New York.
United States marshal for the southern
district OF New York.
Richard MoMahon, OF West Virginia
deputy second comptroller of tho treas.
lry.
James Q. Chenowith, of Texas, first
of the treasury.
VIM. B. Webb, of Washington, CON-.
of the District of Columbia.
VIM. 81. WEIGH, of Maryland, deputy
bird auditor of the treasury.
Francis Wharton, OF Pennsylvania.
hammer of claims tor the department
t state.
Collector of internal revenue--Wm. A.
leach, of New York, for the tw~enty-frst
istrict of New York.
Registers OF land offices-Clats M
of Kansas. at Independence
an; Nathaniel t. Harris, of Mississippi I
Aberdeen, d. T., James r. Drerner =
Colorado, at Leadville, Col.
Indian agents-Moses Neal, of KAN,
the Sac and Fox agency, L. T.; E. s
arson, of Texss, at Ouray agency, Utah.;
'sse Lee Hall, of Texas. at the KIowa, (
'manche and Wichita agency, I. T.
q addition TO the foregoing the nom \.
atoms OF seventy-seven portmast ers in
IRE confirmed. A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
The Fargo Convention

Fargo, Jan. l4-In the convention to.
day the committee on waterways report.
ed recommending an appropriation oil
$40o,OO0 fora canal between axes Trav-
erse and Big Stone. Adopted. The
committee on the Trail county tax d.
clsion reported asking congress for leg
~lslation to compel the Northern Pacific
railroad company to pay survey fees
when surveys are made. Adopted. Re.
c9ss till 2 p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-15
A Chicago skindee.

Chicago, Jan. 15-This morning
serious riot occurred at Halstead and
Green streets between the strikers al
Maxwell's and a number of employees
going to their work, and but for the
prompt interference of the police the
result might have been serious. The
strikers who numbered fifteen, were
armed with clubs, while the non union
lists were three times the number of
their assailants. The attack was fierce
but short lived. Only one man is re-
ported injured, The police arrested
three men.