davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
DRESS GOODS. GFCONDswEEH ppTcEc

28 pieces Challie Delaines, in fine line oi figures; same exact goods as sold elsewhere in some stores at 17c, others at 19c. Our price for this sale 1211c per yard. Others may copy our prices, but please give us credit for always leading the market.
 45 pieces 36 inch Novelty PIaids, sold in this city at 19c as 8 special inducement, showing what can be done by them ill the way of prices. Our prices for this sale 12115c per yard.
 27 pieces 38 inch all wool Suiting, in Checks and Plaids; cost to manufacture 4211S cents, retailed always at soc. Price for this sale 24c per yard.
 IS pieces 36 inch English Twills at 18c; old price 29c.
 25 pieces 38 inch all wool Shoodas at 33c per yard, never sold under 45c.
 2S pieces Priestley's silk warp Henriettas, in colors and black; this grade always sold at $1.62 per yard-some in fact ask $1.75, Our price for this sale $1. 25 per yard. These goods have beautiful finish.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
HOSIERY SEHOND WEEK PRTCES

OEOOTND w NI1N IIkLOI1o.
 125 dozen Ladies' Lisle Black Hose, double heels and toes, French feet, sold in this city at 45c; price for this sale 25c per pair.
 67 dozen black Hose, onyx dye, warranted but to make this onyx popular our price for this sale 39c per pair. Notice-if they crock, smut or turn gray we will cheerfully refund the money they cost.
 125 dozen Children's Hose, black and col ors, extra value, sold universally at 17c. Price for this sale loo pair
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

Those enthusiastic Wall street men who thought tents would have to be put up in the street this summer to accommodate the lambs do not fear being crowded now. The lambs seem to prefer a quiet life.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

Baltimore is good place for any body with money and an ambition to meet flong felt want" by establishing an afternoon news paper. There have been thirty one serious and costly attempts to establish an afternoon paper in Baltimore, and of all these the News is the only paper now alive, it's last conn., petitor, the Press, having died few days ago,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
LACES.
SECOND WEEK PRICES.

D11SOAFD " 14114A AtHO11NJ'
 10 pieces 45 inch Oriental Flouneing, de- cidedly worth 75c. Price for this sale 43c per yard.
 IT pieces Swiss Hamburg Allover, actually worth 33c; price fSr this sale 19c per yard. at $1.25 in this city. Price for this sale 79c. Please compare these and you will be sur- prised at our price.
 pieces 42 inch Black Spanish Guipure Flouncing, all silk, cheap at $1.50. Price for this sale $1.19.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
PARASOLS.
SECOND WEEK PRICEs.

SECOND WEEK PRICES.
 $3-29 inch fine Satin Coachings, paragon frames, with very fine handles, actually worth S2.50; price for this sale 1.50.
 $2. 2.65-22 inch Gros Grain Parasols, pure silk lined, Paragon fox frames and cut han- dles. worth and sold elsewhere for $3; price for this sale $1.9s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
RDITORnAL k NOTES

Electricity is making it's way fast. Already there are ten thousand electric motors in use in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
SILKS. SECOND WEEK PRICES.

IS pieces silk face Soudan Satin Stripes, always sold at 3915c in other stores; same things sold by us last summer at 2915c. Price for this sale only 13c per yard. Who ever knew of silk face material being sold at 13ca Never! Never!
 pieces 24 inch Satin Rhadame, pure silk, very fine, guaranteed to wear, same as sold at $2, 33 1-3 per cent. above the price at which we will sacrifice this grand bargain. Price for this sale $1.50 per yard. Compar- ison is the word we appreciate
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

he rarely opens parcel without untying- not cutting-the string, tying it carefully 1 up and putting it away for future use in 8
 drawer which is reserved for the purpose.
 His papers and documents are also kept in l scrupulous order by himself, 50 that he can lay his hands on any one of them at a mo- ment's notice. It is to this habit of doing so much of his work for himself that the mastery of detail, which Mir. Gladstone shows on every subject with which he grap- pies, is in great measure due.
 Congressman Davis gave a rather dis
 couraging picture of cotton manufacturing
 in Massachusetts when he said: wish also
 to correct the impression that enormous
 profits have been made in cotton manufactur-
 ing in Massachusetts,, and will read the fol-
 lowing statements giving the dividends of
 mills, which include the bulk of the business in New England for series of years, and al- so statement giving the dividends of the Fall River mills for number of years: Divi- dends paid by ffty-two corporations, having $53, ,162, 900 capital stock, manufacturing cotton goods in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, have averaged during four- teen years, 1874 to 1887 inclusive, 6. .149 per cent. per annum. Dividends paid by seven ty-ive corporations, having $7G, ,eS1 1000 cap- ital stock, manufacturing cotton goods in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, have averaged during six years, 1882 to 1887 inclusive, 5.952 per cent. per annum. Mills in Fall River, having capital stock of SIS, ,361, ,3S0, have paid annual dividends averaging during fourteen years, since 1873, ; 23 rer eent
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

Frank Lawler, of Chicago, is charged with the following: ''My friends, have but Q few minutes in which to address you. The Anarchists propose to make the streets of Chicago run with blood and deprive us of our liberties; but have to inform you that our liberties are in no danger while the mass of the people form the bulk of the popula- tion."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
50 CENTS WILL BUY

Ladies' Silk Plaited Black Hose. We invite attention to our Ladies' Victoria fast black Hose. Ladies' Electric Dye Fast black Hose every pair warranted. Misses fast black Hose, every pair war ranted, at prices ranging from 25 to 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

Second District Republican Conven- ton.
 The Republicans of the Second con gressional dis trlct Of Connecticut hereby notified to appoint delegates to district convention to be held at the Hyperion Theater, New Haven, on Wednesday May 16th at 12 o'clock, noon, after the adjournment of the State convention. The business of the conyen- tion will be to elect two delegates and two alter Chicago, June 18th. Each town is entitled to the same number of delegates to the State conyen- tion, and they may be the same men if the towns electing them so desire and direct
 BARTLETT BENT,
 c. A. BALDWIN, Dlstrict
 DAVID B. HAMILTON, CoLnLnltIee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
39 CENTS WILL BUY

Our Ladies' superior quality of Gauge Vests, both short and long sleeves, also Pants in all sizes. This quality usually retails at 5Oc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
NEW HAVEN. CONN. WEDNESDAY MoRNING MAY g. 1888.

gf1e 9nmrma1 aud Gn11rier The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lfshed in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 Wednesday, May 9. lSSS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
25 CENTS WILL BUY

Ladies' fine ribbed Jersey Vests, low necks and superior goods; also Ladies' Gossamer Vests, short sleeves and long sleeves, extra quality, pearl buttons, silk binding, all sizes, for 25c each. Schopper's celebrated Ladies' fast Black Hose, both plain and ribbed, in ribs, all sizes, from to 10 inch; great stock ings for boys and girls at 25c. Ladies' full regular made mode and slate, also fancy Hose at 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

The move of the Philadelphia saloon keep CTS to get the new license law overruled through the Supreme court of the State is 8 failure. The court has refused the writ Of
 mandamus upon the judges of the license court to show cause why they should not
 grant license to ". A. Radenbush This
 was test case, and the saloon keepers can
 no longer hope for reconsideration of their cases. The 6,500 saloons of the city will be reduced to some 200 after June 1, so far as the law can do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

The Germans of this country are naturally much interested in the news of Carl Schurz's interview with Bismarck According to the dispatch in the Staats- -zeitung Mr. Schurz met the Count Herbert BismarcKsat dinner the night before and talked with him three hours. The next day the Counts father met
 MT. Schurz by appointment, going to the foot of the palace stairs when Mr. Sehurz called and taking the American by both hands, The Prince led the American to his library and made him acquainted with his pet dog Tyras. Then he ordered the servant to bring up bottle of primo old Johannis- berger, and the Prince himself brought in box of rich Havana cigars. While Mr. Schurz helped himself to these, the Prince took down big pipe, filled it, lighted it, and smoked. After two hours of remarkably plain and frank talking the Prince led MT. Schurz to the garden and spent another hour there with him in the same way.
 One of the most strongly marked traits in MT. Gladstone's character, says the Star of London, is the method and exactitude which he brings to bear on his daily work This is the great secret which enables him to get through an amount of labor which would frighten ten ordinary men. It is owing to the possession of this quality that he is able, in the midst of his arduous parliamentary toil, to write elessstreating of such diverse subject as the poems of Homer, the early Christian Fathers and modern theology. As a trifling instance of MT. Gladstone's curious habits of precision, it may be mentioned that
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
9ra5 oBuuds.
Howe & StGts0n
Unusual Values.
I2a CENTS WILL BUY

Your choice in 100 dozen Ladies' Patent Me- rino Hose, in plain greys and browns; also sen different styles of German Fancy Striped Hose for ladies. All the above are full reou- lar finished seams and in all sizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
@ Nh Rhnumati7 AhnUf Me.

back-heads, chapped and oily skiI flW prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
25 CENTS WILL BUY

Gents fou1 thread Fancy Lisle Half Hose; this is lot of 50 dozen Hose that cost from $3.6O to $4. 50 per dozen to import and have never been retailed under 38 and 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09

In one minute the Cuticura Anti ~ 4 Pain Plaster relieves Rheumatic, Sci & kNatic. sudden, sharp and nervous paius, strains and weaknesses. The first and 1ly pain killing Plaster. 25 cents. mYl WSa&W2W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
scrofula seven Years Cured.
skin Diseases Five Years Cured

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 5Oc, Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
 gS Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases 64 pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-09
39 CENTS WILL BUY

Gents summer weight Clouded Shirts and Drawers; we have only one box (3O dozen) of these goods; they are sold for 50 cts every- where.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01
Estimated revenue
The President Mili snraL

CARLISLE, PA. Aug. 26.--The great interstate exhibition of gran gers at Williams Grove, will open tomorrow and continue a week. During the past week over 250 carloa Is of machinery have arrived at the grove, and teddy every train arriving brings additional exhibitions. Two thousand tent hold CTS took possession of thelr tents to- day. President Cleveland and his wife, Secretary Bayard and a numher of Sen aiors and Congre ssmen wi,l arrive on Tuesday morning in special train. The President will deliver an addree ss in the afternoon. returning to Wash ingtan in the evening. The Hon. W II. Hatch will speak on Thur Ii iy. and Congressmen Mckinley of Ohio. Cs- lorne Of Pennsylvania, Reed of Ma ne, Chairman Cooper and Gen. Hastings on Thursday.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01

reaNrns and adop, the declaration of principles set forth in the platform of me National Democratic party. assembled tn Csrveutioa al St Louis. June :, 1ses. and pledges it's earnest support to Grove Cleve. land and Allen c. Thurman, the nominee oi that Conventioa for Presinent and Vice President of the United S.atas.
 2. Confident of the integrity end wisdom of the Democratic party in conducting me affairs Cf fhs State. we invite the closest scrrtfuv. ane we congratulate the people urou the prospects of an overwhelming approval of the State and National sa- ministrstions are conducted by the servants of the people and the representauyes or tne Deuoaratic party.
 s We avprove the action of the Demo cratic House of Representatives of the pres. ent Congress in passing the Mills bili, ana
 declare ft to be in obedience to the terms of
 tho Constitution limiting taxation 10 the purpose of raising the revenue for tne pay Inent of the necessary expenses and coAgs-
 tions of the Government.
 { The Democratic party, as the speeia.
 champion of the people, condemns all trusts and rings, and favors such wise legislation as will secure to bon producers and consumers prices based on the laws of supply and demand.
 [ We deplore and deeply lament the un- ! timely death of Gov. John S. Marmaduke- l and the Democracy of the Stats bear will, ing testimony to his honest and faithful ad' miuistratiou as Chief Executive of the | State. and 10 his exalted character as a l citizen and public servant whose integrity was above suspicion
 q The splendid judicial ticket nominated | by the DemOcratic Judicial Convention ! recently assembled e Springfield, meet. 1 our approval and we hereby indOrse and ! commend 1t to the hearty support Of ths | people of the State.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01
FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS.
Startling Developments Brought to Light
 by the Committee.

BosToS, MAss., Aug. 27.-The Con- gressonal Immigration Committee commenced its investigation here to- day. Mir Wrightington, superintend- ent of the indoor poor, says the in- crease in lunacy in the State was due to immigration. Fifty-seyen paupers had been stopped during the year at this port. Fully 250 paupers assisted here by the Luke Society, had been sent back. Trouble has been caused by Russian Jews, the worst class of emigrants.
 Emigrants of the present time were more intelligent than formerly.
 The present surfeit of laborers con- pei good men to become paupers, and unrestricted immigration is the cause. Indiscriminate emigration is more an evil than a benefit.
 The present law is not sufficient. There should be inspectors across the water. One way of preventing imml- grafton of convcts would be to compel every alien to make oath that for six months or a year he had not been con- fined in any institution. Witness did think 1t wise to place the business in the hands of Federal officers, the State supervision proving more efficient. Out Of the i7 ,OO0 emigrants who came to this port last year GOO were under contract, and witness favored tax of siO per head. This might stop immi- grafton tO some extent, but the time has arrived when emigration has ceased tO be of value 10 this country.
 About Go per cent. of the above went te the interior Within a few years a change Of feeling has taken place and some of the strongest opponents of in discriminate immigration were the children of immigrants of twenty-five years ago.
 C. A. COlcOrd, Commissioner of Emi- grafton, said. Germans and Scandi- navians went West while the Irish mostly remained in the towns. Charles D. Parsons, whose business was find ing employment for emlgrants, said there was more demand for newly ar- Tlved emigrants then for skilled labor. The immigration of our own young people from towns into cities rendered it necessary to obtain foreign workers for the farms. He denied having made a profit by letting the labor of emi- grants out t) those who Will pay the highest.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01
Brief Sketch of NIr. Francis.

David R. Francis. Mayor of St. Louis, is 37 years old. He has spent nearly all his life in St. Louis, and be- gun business career for his uncle, D. F. Rowland, when very young. He be- gan as office boy and worked his way up until he felt confidence enough in himself to go into business on his own account. He is Pfesi dent of the D. R Francis Commission Co.,, and was in 1888 elected President of the Merchants Exchange. His opponent was Frank Gaiennie, and he won only after a hard fight. This was the last fight for the Presidency on Change. He was elected Mayor of St. Louis in 1885. defeating Ewing the previous oc- cupant of the place. He is married, and has handsome house in Nanderventer place. where he entertained President and Mrs. Cleveland when they were in St. Louis
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01
sslrred rp By a Telegram.

RALEIGH, \. C., August 2i.-The people of the town of Newborn, which recently quarantined against Colds boro and all other points in the South, have been for several days fighting mad at slurs cast upon them. but they are now madder than ever. It was officially announced to day by the May or. F. n. Meadows. that he had re eeived the following telegrams from GOldsbOr0:
 "If you and advertising fool doctors dare 10 stop train 5o from Beaufort, Monday. wire me and 1 will bring men and ammunition from Goldsboro. Lagrange and Kingston. enough to raise your quarantine. Plenty Of men mad enough at your folly.
 The telegram was signed hy John B. Baird, Washington, D (. IL is said Balrd holds a position in the Postal Department at Washington, The President and Postmaster General were informed of his conduct. He asked permission 10 go the city and set himself right. Permission was re- fused. but the Council will demand a full apology from him.
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01
FIFTlETH CONGRESS.
Wednesday.

trxkTr.-Six vctoes of private bills were laid fefore the Senate and referred to ap- rropriate committees. A bill to amend the eleventh section of tho act of February. ISs5, authorizing tho construction of bridge erross thc Mississippi River al St Louis gby striking out the words stockholders CT 2 was reported by Mir Vest from tho Committee on Commerce, explained by him and passed. Mir Stewart offered a resolu- ticu calling on the Secretary of the Interior for copies Of the reports, afidavits and communications on which the Comnis- sicner of the General Land once based his letter to Mir B lrnes of the House of Repre- pcatafitcs. on tbe subject of timber depre- dAticns. lt went over flli tomorrow, Mr- Stewart stating that he would then submit few fcmarxs-
 HotsK--Cn motion of Mir. Merrill of kan~as the Senate bill was passed author ixing the Ieavenworth Rapid Transit Rail rond Co. fo construct a road across the Fort T.caVcnworth kan. Military Reservation. On motion of Mir. Grosycnor of Ohio the Senate biil was passed declaring that cer tain water reserye lands in Wisconsin are subject Co the provisions of the act Of Con srre-sS granting to railroad compafies the rigtf Of way through the public lands of the United states. On motion Of Mir. saith Of Arizona bill was passed granting io tho Tidal Land Water Co. the right of ray through the Fort Lowell Military fteServafion. Arizona
The Forrest City times., 1888-09-01
Friday

SKxATN-Im Immediately after the reading rs the journal the message from the prcsi- dent on the subse.t of the rejection Of the fisheries treaty was laid before the Senate and was rel in full by the Clerk. The
 esding was listened tS by senators on both sides 0f the chamber with siozs attention. When it came 10 a c.ose Mir. Sherman moved that t bc printed and referred Co the Committee on Foreign relations. Mir. Edmunds sand ..On that motion l would like to say word. Although am in favor of it. if had been five or six years younger than am 1 should have been surprised al that message But am not SO. and I am only very highly gratified at the patriotic expression of hopes. wishes. almost inten- tions of the President ofths United States in reference 10 the protection of American interests and American nghts But the pc culiarity Of the situation as it seems to nc. is that having had statute providing for self defense approved by the President of the United States and passed by the sub siantiating unanimous vote of both Houses tif that made any difference to his daty in faithfully executing the laws. and after all Consideration Of all it's points and bearings, the extent to which it should 20. the ob- iccts to which it should b. limited, and the circumstances under which it should te brought into play, eighteen months tin round numbers1 have gone by and we are now informed by the President Of the United States ffor fsk0 it that fbat Is what he means. although no word of that kind is in the messagel that no step Of that kind has been taken to carry mo execution the plain provisions of that law. IL is true that the law did nos re Iuire the President to put into effect in the way Of self-defense las retaliation) until case should faTe arisen of wrong and inir stice which should satisfy him that American rights ant inter ests were being unjus.ly dealt with Now what has happened since the passege of that act If nothing has h1ppcaed, fl there have been no instances of injustice, Of de niai of American rights. of unjust treat nent of American titizcns in the provinces of the Dominion. then, Of course. the Pres idcnt has been entirely right in taking no step in respect to the matter If, howe ger, in his opinion, as he now states it there have been instances of denial of just rights fo American citizens engaged in the bust ness described in the at of lsss why is is that the President has not taken any step in the exercise of the powers whlch the law imposed upon him, and in the exercise of the high duty which the constitution I'm poses upon him, of taking care that the laws arc faithfully executed