davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Monday. June g. 1890
TraueIers' 8Mide.
ssArfass Naxs ESayeM Xrass.x,-sat,-
 xyGSG Line.
Every Bay Except Saterdas.

x-h Leave New Haven from ssarin's sDock. at i0:i6 o'ciock p m. The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs SORNiEG every Monday, Wednesday end Friday: Returning. leave New York from Pier IS, \. .R foot of Ooufaandt street, ct p. m.; the Staxin every %0nS1ay, Wed1eeday and Friday, the Corning every night boat from New York fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom q Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel sfreefS every half UT commencing ct s:S0 o'clock D. m.
 Tickets and Btaterooms can be purchased ss ehe Tonttne Hotel, at the Downes News Co.,, sC9 Chapel street, and at Peck q Bishops. zo2 Chapel street
 H. VAN VALkENBURa, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

The only complexion powder in the world that Is without vulgarity, without injury to the user and without doubt beautiier Is Pozzoni's.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

Have you ticket for the encyclopedia, If not, ask for ono and ysu are sure to get book.
 ie21 St D. W. Cosaaova & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
.aao Rall.

Base ball scores with runs, base hits errors and battery of each game are received by telegraph at tho Seldsn House Sample Room, 40 State street, immediately after each game. je21 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

ness, or it tends to anything in the sphere of
 the souls living. But love, by the necessity of its own nature, moves outward, and oar- ries all things else with itself. It is the outgoing and not the incoming that glori- fes the man. This surely needs no proof. It needs only to be recalled to mind, as we forget it by reason of our thoughtlessness or weakness When thus recalled, the truth tssti6es for itself. For this reason 1t is that all education which is worthy of the name developes the man inwardly with the end iR view that he may be of service to the world. To this end, it lays held, for it's
 work of development not only for the men- tai but also for the moral part of the man. It adds the moral impulse to the mental ac- quisition, and makes the former rule and guide the latter. Like the apostle in his words addressed to his readers, 1t bids the pupil under its training, desire earnestly its best gifts. but adds, with emphasis and urgency, the declaration that the way most excellent above all others, and indeed the only way, for the determination which are the best gifts, is the way of love.
 This is the way in which we must be moving in our life, if we are rightly to know even what we should desire. To know all mysteries is a useless gift, if love does not invite us to reveal mankind. To possess the power of speaking with all tongues is only as if . marvel. or an empty show, when the in- terpreting gift which opens the meaning for others is wanting. The question of value is the question of usefulness and helpfulness. It Is the question which love answers. The man of learning, es truly as the man of wealth, who simply gathers into and for himself, and suffers no blessing to go forth from himself into the world, is . man who loves his life while he seeks to find it in the effort-long continued and arduous it may be-to gain the whole world, and loses himself. Indeed this, if possible, Is more true ia the ease of the man of learning than in that of.any other, for he moves more com- plstely than any other in the inward sphere; and thus by his selfish action strikes more directly at the central life which is there. The view of the nobless manhood of such a man may well seem to every mind the sad. dest view in the world.
 But happily, when the mind and thoughts are unpervertsd, love lies very near to The ohild's impulse, which is wakened within him. SO soon as he knovs to tell 1t to others is partly . love Impulse. As the years move on and the soul rssehaa more nearly its true growth tho other
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

he ought to think; or loses the docility which belongs to the scholar as truly as to the be. liever. Let him wait little. The things of to- day will be put away as his childish things. The limits of the present knowl- edge will be passed and perhaps the form of 1t also laid, while the thought and the reason will change as the knowledge changes. How strange and uniting 1t would seem were the child, in the confidence of his thinking and knowing-the perfectness of it for his ago. to do what the young man Is tempted to do in this regard. He would be determining all questions for himself on the basis of his present attainments, or the present develop mont of his power. In forgetfulness of . great fact, lying little distance beyond him
 namely. the putting away of childish things. That little distance beyond us, my friends of the graduating class, Is one of the great factors of our life. It is great reality of our earthly career-as real as knowledge is real, and ever moving onward little way, as VIC move, even as knowledge, which is partial, moves toward greater knowledge.
 Thus also with the prophesyiHgs and teach. ings if we may use the apostles terms to de- scribe them. Tho solemn announcements of philosophers and critics and learned men, which claim to settle finally new theories, as they finally dispose of old ones, may we'll be received with remembrance of the fact that AuOWlouH0 10 p0AgAuAs 4uo COusoubU6 OI opinion among learned men, as the phrase is used in our imposing way, may be one thing, and the truth may be quite another thing. Let us bear iA mind once more the little dis tsncs before .and then recall the fact that the consensus of opinion among learned men, a few years ego, looked in different direction. That little distance will teach us . good many things about ourselves and other men about knowledge, and putting aside of nhi1d}sh Abnuohta and vnaocu{rUos awd x~a may Ally listen, as educated men, to tho les sons which 1t will bring. It will surely teach us one thing, which all our life will make manifest to every one of us who is . true learner-that all knowledge. as VIC now know 1t. is partial. This is the necessity which belongs to our nature. In the reality of knowledge, notwithstanding its imperfec- tion, and the joy of its constant enlargening of itself as we pass on from stage to stage in life is the divine blessing which it has for us. But when we forget what we ourselves are, as If ths child sLpposes him to be full grown, and what knowledge is ss related to our psesent condition, ws loss that which tho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

the loss. aud the smaller consumes are content
ed 60 buy their iron cheaply. from day TO day
One concern has been engaged for more than "a
month past trying TO pick up about City thous-
aud tons oil iron. but has not succeeded. ON the
other hand II may be doubted that even AN
offer 90 sell for .ong delivery, and nc the going
rate, would help the market. and in the mean
time "A great deal OF southern iron Is finding It's
way into the Central West. The result Is dam
aging not only In the immediate bearings but
In the standing menace II involves as TO the tu-
ture supply. should the price OF lake iron, az
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22
Cameron Pump for Sale.

A pump which has been in use few
months only and AZ good as new for sale
cheap. Diameter al steam cylinder is
eighteen inches, OF the water cylinder
nine inches, length OF stroke eighteen
inches. For further Information apply
at this Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22
THE WEEK IN IRON CIRCLES.
GENERAL FEArurEs or THE rRADE-moN
OffE-pIG IRON.

ORE-PIG IRON.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews
resume OF the week IN iron circles General
features III he results of the elections, now quite
accurately aScertnlned. are all that the most
ardent tariff reformer may desire. Whether the
new deal means "A popular rejection OF the Pro-
tectiVc tariff policy Is "a disputed point bat u IL
quite certain that the majority party in the
next house OF representatives viii have margin
sufficient To enact any kind oi law u pleises
Whether the senate viii cooperate in the pas.
sage OF mntistariu legislation remains 20 be- seen.
AZ the present writing The uneN pccted turn Of
affairs has had perccptible effect ia some llnes
causing heSitnncy. II not dlatrust Ia view 81 the
future Legislative possibilities. though of course
The present volume OF business is too great TO
admit uf permanent check for some months 70
come. The pig iron markets OF the central west
aud south present points Of interest a. follows
At CINCINNATI shipments Of iron upon previous
orders have been heavy, but the volume OF new
business has bien hight. At the close. however
inquiries nro numerous Tor liberal amounts
Northern metal has been relatively duer than
southern iron, and charcoal grades have been
much slower than coke brands. There Is "A fair
demand az Louisville, but only for deliveries
during six months Of next year. purchasers for
prompt shipments being rare. Pricc II basis
$1,000 grey four. birmingham. There have
been some slight concessions 81 this prce bat
were By furnace desiring 20 Introduce lts
brand. It's whole tonnnRe, however, II only
about forty 20 lfty tons per day, so that It's
offerings cut no figure of consequence. The Chi
caeo market continues active and promises con
siderable further buying during November,
Though consumers ARE not disposed 60 say so.
yet II j. a Tact that IN ma.ly cases stocks are
rapidly decreasing or running low. owing 70 the
unprecedented melt which has gone ON during
the past lew months. business now going l.
mostly for northern and southern cOkes Will a
fair demand for Ohio sOfteners aud xllyerles
In the main. pricce ON these are firm. the leading
southern companies having their order books
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

THE LINCOLN MINE IN GOOD wAyro SHOW
A FINE BODY or oRE--A DIAMOND DRILL
OPERATING ON THE MONoNGAHEI4A PRO-
PETTY THE PAINT DOUBLES IT'S OUTPUT
OF LAST yEAR-THE MANGANATE sHAP-
ING TO ANSWER TiiE CALL FOR THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND TONS OF ORE NEXT
YEAR--ornER MINING NOTES
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22
For Sale.

Forty No. . Climax Wheel
Scrapers and Six Railroad Plows
will be sold cheap. These were
in use about ten weeks and are
in good condition. Apply to
CLAIRE MINING Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22
Wanted.

Bids for timber for the Shafer
mine, to be mostly eight foot logs
from eight TO twelve inches in
diameter. Apply at the mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
The "Daily aursId,,
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1890.
WE OUGHT TO HAVE AN AGRICULTURAL
STATION.

The question has arisen just now as
to whether or no we ought to have an
agricultural station in Southern Califor-
mia. Professor E. w. Hilgard has writ
ten to our people that the State Univer-
sity will determine, on the 10th OF June,
whether or no we shall have such sta
ton. In order to secure it, we shall be
obliged to give the sum of 5000 in cash,
together with forty acres of land and a
water right. During the visit OF Profes-
sor Hilgard to Southern California he Sc
lected Pomona as the best site for this
agricultural station, and he based his
judgment upon the Typographical, geo.
graphical and other characteristics OF
the place. The people Of Pomona fell
readily into the idea that their city
would be honored and benefited by
such designation. They at once sub
scribed $500, which they will make
81 900, and they have in addition given
the forty acres OF land and the water
right, which will secure the location of
the station at that place if the money
consideration is forthcoming.
Having given this most encour-
aging send-off to Professor Hill
CARDS proposition, the people of Po-
mona are turning for aid on all hands,
and they have sagaciously come to the
conclusion that the $4,000 which now
remain in the hands of the committee of
the California state citrus fair: as the
surplus of the late fair, and which sum
is now in the hands of the treasurer OF
the committee, Mr.. Eugene Germain,
should be applied to this purpose. We
are informed that five of the seven
members of the committee are favorable
to such dedication of this usufruct re-
sulting from the holding of the late
citrus fair.
The HERALD is heartily in favor OF
such distribution of this fund, and it
believes that Pomona is on all accounts
the best point for the holding of this
agricultural station. The usefulness of
such experiments cannot be doubted.
The stations are to be in the hands Of
capable men selected by the University
of California, and their staff are sup
posed to devote their labors to expert
menting upon nursery stocks adapted to
this region, to the careful analyzing OF
soils, and in all other useful lines. That
the station would be beneficial to this
section cannot be doubted.
Meanwhile, the question of the loca-
ton OF such station in our midst will
be determined on the 10th OF the cur
rent month-that is to say, day after
tomorrow. If the committee who had
charge of the late citrus fair desire to
cooperate in the good work they would
do we'll to signify their intentions at
once, so that it may be telegraphed to
Prof. Hilgard in time to notify the re-
gents of the State University Of Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

Mr.. JouN WATSON, editor of the Chino
Champion, has been doing good work
lately in discussing the intemperance Of
newspaper utterances on the subject OF
division, and in showing that if oui
neighbors at the ther end of the state
desire an esprit cordiale to subsist be-
tween the two sections they must be-
gin by fair treatment OF Southern Cali
fornia themselves. Here is a specimen
shot of Mr. Wasson's which does not
strike far from the bullseye:
The frequent use of the term ''busted
boom" as one of reproach, or as a sort of
argument, by many men and papers
north OF Tehachapi, is destitute OF sense,
truth and neighborly feeling. | bought
lots in San Francisco in 1869, and own
them yet. Reputable dealers advise me
that l might possibly realize one-third
what paid for them. At the same time
paid about 800 for four large lots in
Vallejo, and an agent there advised me
something over year ago that it was
doubtful ii could get $50 for the four,
and they are regularly assessed at $40
each. could multiply these reminis-
cences OF a boom in your section, but l
won't. 1t would not only be useless to
do it, but would be no sort OF argument
against the high value of property all
about San Francisco bay. That city has
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
SLY POACHERS.
HOW THE CANUCK SEALERS ARE
GOING TO OPERATE.
A Combination Formed by Which More
Seals Will Be Taken Than Ever-Not
Afraid of Uncle Sam.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA Victoria,
B. c., special says: When the fleet of
sealing schooners sailed from here sew
eral weeks ago, some of the officers de-
clared positively that they would make
better catches than during last year, and
that the United States revenue cutters
would not tow any of the schooners into
Port Townsend, as was done last year,
and sell their skins for the benefit of the
United States. 1t is now stated that be-
fore the sealing vessels left here, the
captains agreed upon plan to establish
a rendezvous for the entire sealing fleet,
at Sand Point, in the Aleutian Archi-
pelago. There keepers will be main
tained and when a schooner has
made a catch of from 800 to 500
skins, she will put in at Sand Point and
discharge her cargo. The skins will be
concealed so that if revenue officers
should raid the place they would find
nothing. Cruising about Sand Point
will be fast steamer, chartered for the
season; and when enough skins have
been secured to make up cargo, the
steamer will leave for Victoria, returning
to take the remainder of the catch. The
vessel will be swift enough to elude
either of the United States revenue cut
ters, the Rush or the Bear. The date
for putting this plan into operation, it is
stated was June 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

IT Is significant fact that nobody
comes down from San Francisco without
the significant declaration upon his
lips, "This is Democratic year." San
Francisco is the center OF the political
intelligence of the state. AS her politi-
cal soothsayers forecast the result it is
morally certain to happen. At the
very opening OF the campaign it was con-
ceded that the Democratic party would
elect the governor, but the quid nuncs of
San Francisco added that the Republi-
cans would elect the senator. The candi-
dacyof Hon. Stephen. M. White is based
on the contradiction of this pos
tulate. The people who had
arranged to sell out the Democratic
party on the senatorship are already in
full retreat, and there are now few OF
the professional politicians who think
that Stanford's chances are in any
respect better than those OF his party.
The noble and bold stand of portion of
the Democracy-notably the Democracy
of Los Angeles and Fresno-has inspir-
tied the whole organization, and already
the Doodle plan has fallen prone in the
house of its friends. There are few Re-
publicans who are now even bold enough
to believe that Stanford will remain in
the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Loaded for War.

AT 10 O'Clock last night Officer Val
encia arrested two colored men, named
Pompey Smith and jeremiah Scott, for
disturbing the peace in saloon at the
corner of Bellevue avenue and Upper
Main street. Both were taken to the
station, but at his request Smith was
allowed to return with Officer Huston to
the saloon to search for bail. As Smith
entered the saloon followed by the po-
liceman, P. Pollussi, an Italian, rushed
at him with an uplifted pick handle,
and narrowly escaped telling the officer
to the ground with it, as the negro had
jumped back out of the way. Huston
at once placed Pollussi under arrest for
assault, but as they left the saloon the
Italian put his hand back to his hip
pocket. Huston noticed the movement
and grabbing the fellows arm, drew a
revolver from his pocket; consequently,
on arrival at the station, an extra
charge of carrying concealed weapon
was preferred against the Italian.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

prospered. No craze in sand or water
lots, or wild cat stocksor anything short
of an earthquake that should swallow it
up or destroy its unrivaled harbor, will
for single year retard Improvements in
that and surrounding towns.
Likewise the boom of Southern Cali
forna not only induced Improvements,
but kept them in progress more and
more largely since the boom in superfu-
Gus town lots ceased. The best i'm
provements made in the history of San
Diego, Los Angeles, San Bemardino,
Riverside, Pomona and other places
were made after the boom was as dead
as last years bird nest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

THE extensive fires that are raging in
the mountains add to the heat we are
compelled to endure from the hot wave
now passing over this end of the state
From appearances there will be large
amount of damage done by the fires
now sweeping through the cafions and
over the mountains. 1t is reported that
fires are spreading all through the San
Bernardino mountains, and that Cajon
pass has been again enveloped with fires
on both sides. These fires seem to be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

NATURALLY, under the circumstances.
the weather is the uppermost subject OF
conversation these days. Many will feel
an interest in learning the facts as to
similar meteorological experiences in
the past The signal service tables kept
in this city since 1878 furnish record
for thirteen years. These tables show
that yesterday was nearly the hottest
day ever felt here in that period. The
mercury reached 105 degrees at the
station, corner OF First and Spring
streets. One day in thirteen years sur
passed that. The day was in Septem-
Der, 1885, and the maximum OH that day
was 1885 degrees. 1t is generally
accepted theory here, founded on
experience, that period of three
days of excessive heat is fol-
lowed by change of temperature.
While this theory is generally sound it
has exceptions. Here are the figures
for very warm periods since the signal
service office was set up: 1879, May 80,
92 degrees 81, 81 degrees; June /, 100
degrees 2, 104 degrees; 3, 80 degrees /;
1888, June "a. 95 degrees; 25, SO de-
grees; 26, 9S degrees; u, 100 degrees !;
%, 80 degrees; 1887, June IA, 70 degrees !;
15, "a degrees; is, 100 degrees; II,
81 degrees; 1890, June 4, 80 degrees; 5,
9S degrees; 6, 102 degrees; T, 105 de-
grees. 1t will be observed that only
once have there been five successive
days Of extreme heat. This gives reason
to expect that ii today is hot one, it
will close the record for the present. 1t
certainly is consummation devoutly to
be wished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

THE finance committee of the city
council have done the correct thing in
formulating an amendment to the
license ordinance by which amateur
entertainments shall not be required to
pay the license exacted from regular
theatrical and other performances.
Such entertainments are to be exempt
from paying any license.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
ON THE WARPATH.
Indian Atrocities Near the Scene of the
Custer Massacre.

Indian Atrocities Near the Scene of the
Custer Massacre.
ASHLAND, Mont, June 7.-Informa-
ton has been received that an order
from the war department has been for
warded to Col. Arnold, in command at
Fort Austin, directing him to send two
companies of the first cavalry
to the scene of the massacre by
Cheyennes, this week. 1t has
been ascertained that four men have
been massacred on the Little Big Horn,
within gunshot of the scene of the
famous Custer massacre of July, 1876
A half-breed from the agency re-
ported having seen the scalps,
which were carefully concealed
when the messenger sent out by Agent
U. p. Shaw arrived and made his
search. The halfbreed's story is that
the Cheyennes have been greatly
excited of late by the work
of certain medicine men who arrived
from the north and entered the reserva-
ton unknown to the agent. One night
this week band of braves went on the
warpath in the direction of Buny,
but the ranchers near there es-
caped, and the Indians returned after
looting their premises. They then pro-
ceeded almost within sight OF Fort Gus
ter and surprised family on the Little
Big Horn. The settlers resisted and
during the fight the only woman pres
ent escaped with her husband, while two
men were killed and scalped.
The band proceeded toward Ohlivan
and somewhere in the Tongue river val
ley killed two more settlers, but their
names are not known. The halfbreed
believes the trouble with Sword-bearer
three years ago is made a pretense by
the Indians for the uprising
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Henry Gant's Death.

Henry Cant, the teamster who was
thrown out Of his wagon on the First
street bridge on Friday evening, and
who was taken to the city Jail for medi-
cal treatment, died at II 80 O'Clock last
night from the result of his injuries.
An inquest will be held today
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

inevitable whenever we have hot
spell; and the worst of it is they awe al,
ways the result of incend ,a,ss,,, ~.
criminal carelessness.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Personal.

Mr.. Bernard Dubourdieu wishes to let his
friends know that he has returned to his home
at 1913 st. Johns street, and has entirely re-
covered from his late sickness.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08

Increased Death Rate in New York.
New YORK, June THE hot weather
has given the city death rate a boom.
The deaths this week were S3l. against
656 last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
Removal.

c. D. Platt, the jeweler, has removed to corner
of Spring and Main streets, two doors below his
old stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


FURNISHED ROOMS-THE FURNISHED
Il rooms of the well known Corfu house hay
ing changed hands and having been reftted and
renovated throughout, we are now prepared to
furnish en- suite or single clean and airy rooms
upon the most reasonable terms of any house in
the city. VIM. G. HUGHES, Manager. ma14