davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
But loves desire

But loves desire
Being SO patient and so sure,
Though it may pass through tears and fire
Ay, through the portals of the tomb,
VIII yet endure
Till its own time shall come,
Therefore, though never while we live
1t may be mine TO ask or yours to give,
Though you may pass beyond my ken,
And / be lost
Among the crowd of nameless men
Though both be tempest tossed
To earth's EXTREMIST ends afar,
i know that we shall meet again,
Meet and be one in perfect love;
But when and where
Whether in this earth here, or heaven above
Or in some unimagined world or star
] neither know nor care;
Early or late
Love can wait.
Charles L, Hildreth in Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24
LOVES FAITH.
Love can wait

Love can wait
Being so patient. it IS strong:
If in this world it wait in vain,
1t surely shall not suffer long;
For III some other state
Some life of larger scope
1t ultimately shall attain
The full fruition of its hope.
This is loves faith: defying fate,
Time, change, neglect and laughter,
II can wait
For the hereafter.
Say that this life is all we know
And death has nothing to bestOw
Beyond the graves duress
But silence and forgetfuiness;
Then if [ count the cost,
Seeing loves self is sacrifice,
1 surely have not lost
If with this life love dies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-24

And They Gene rally Have To.
Judge.
Those who love, love to serve.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
ALI ARE GUARANTEED.

6. Il. STREET &CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
TELKGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

The deaths in Paris during the week were 5s5 less thad for the previous week.
 The Parsons House and Remick's block at Loss $15, 900; insured in State companies.
 Secretary Tracy has settled the contest for the position of chief of the bureau of ord nance, Navy department, by selecting Con- mander William M Folger for that duty.
 The committee of first mortgage bond holders of the Kansas 6 Texas road have withdrawn their plan of reorganization and have joined hands with the Olcott commit. tee.
 The schooner Phosbs Woodruff, ashore at Boothbay Harbor, Me-, has not been got of. She lays about amidship on the rocks and is waterlogged She keeled over and filled at high tide.
 In the Supreme court at Sace, Me-, yes- terday the jury returned a verdict of $5, ,564 for plaintiff in the suit of William J. Roberts against the Boston & Maine railroad for inc Point two years ago.
 The public hearing on the question of the payment of subsidies to American ships en- gagged in the foreign trade by the United States government was continued before the House committee on the merchant marine and the fisheries yesterday.
 The non- partisan ladies who are meeting in Cleveland for the purpose of organizing e national womans Christian temperance uuion are doing their work with great delib. eration. The convention opened yesterday. At the afternoon session of the American Woman's Christian Temperance league the vote by which the organization had been christened in the morning was reconsidered and the title of National Crusaders was sub- stituted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
DEATH ON THE IRON rnAoK.

An Aged Couple Killed as wilton
 While Returning From . Funeral.
 NoRwALK, Conn.,, Jan. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock, an aged couple living in Wilton, north of here, were struck by the cars while attempting to cross the track of the Danbury & Norwalk road shortly before o'clock this afternoon and received in- juries from which they cannot recover. The crossing at which the fatality occurred is only few feet south of Wilton depot and perhaps the most dangerous one on the road. High buildings shut off view of the tracks from either direction, and there are neither gates nor fagman. Mr. Comstcok is large land owner and does some farming, and the couple are classed among the wealthy and prominent people of the town: They usually drive large bay horse harnessed to high come to this city for household necessities. To-day they were returning from the funeral of relative. Both are quite deaf, and as they could neither see nor hear the approaching train, and as there was no one cir in sight to ,, yarn thsm they d.Sss Ss engineer had no time for action and the heavy locomotive struck the wagon squarely in the center, shattering it to atoms and throwing the occupants several feet in the air and down slight embankment. When picked up both were insensible and badly cut about the head and shoulders. Late re- ports received here tonight say that neither of the victims have yet recovered conscious ness and that they will both die before morning.
 Another D0ubly Sad Funeral Cere-
 aony.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-An express train on the Chicago & Northwestern road today killed MT. and Mrs. Frederick Payne, Mrs. Rsprogal and Simon Anderson, the latter the driver of the hack in which all were riding. The hack formed part of procession going to the burial of the Paypes' fve-months- old
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
FOR SALE,
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
 Nc. 2 Headlss Building;

@9OO I'm Cash. ~ Any person wanting . house to live in, or for good paying investment, should look at one that can Do bought by paying the above amount. The purchaser will be given his own time in which to pay the balance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Sad Funeral Cers-
THE NORTH AmERIoAN UNION.

Senator Dolph Denies All Connection
 With the Newspaper Stories.
 TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 23.-The Mail to-day refers editorially to the charge that MT. Farrar, g member of the staff, visited Wash ington and gave information before the Sem ate committee on Canadian relations in- tended to turn the committee against the project of unrestricted reciprocity. The Mail says: "The main allegation, which it may be we'll to say here is absolutely false, is that the person in question has supplied secret information of some sort to the Canada committee or some of it's members. Aside from our emphatic denial of it just look at the matter for a moment. If the Mail were guardian or in possession of na- tional or State secrets, or if it's staff were in position to obtain such secrets, the story might be credible. But what possible in- formation can anyone connected with tho Mail furnish to anybody whether at Wash- ington or elsewhere beyond that which is supplied by the public newspapers of the country or by the public documents of Par, lament to which members of Congress and the rest of mankind have just as ready access as the Mail hass'
 The Empires commissioner .who went to investigate tho matter gave Senator Dolph as authority TOT the Statement that Nr. Far rar had appeared before the Senate commits tee and advised the committee to withhold reciprocity from Canada, and stated that be- fore long she would knock for admission to tho Union.
 Senator Dolph was yesterday communi- eated with by wire and replied stating that he had never said to any person or news paper reporter that MT. Farrar had made any statement before the Senate committee as to the relations with Canada, and that he had not said anything from which that could be implied. The senator further stated that he attended all the meetings of the committee and that Mr. Farrar never made anysstatement to it to his knowledge
 The Mail asserts that these slanderous stories were set ahoat by party journals who hate it for the independent course 1t has taken in regard to public men and public questions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
A NEW RAILROAD SCHEME
To Ship Cattle Through Canada and
 Across she Water.


 To Ship Cattle Through Canada and
 Across she Water.
 PITTsBURa, Jan. 2S. = Hon. Clinton l.. Clark, of Ottawa, ex-msmber of Parliament, was here to-day. In an interview concern ing the scheme to ship all the American cat- tie through Canada to the exclusion of Amer ioan railroad interests he said there was nothing imaginary in the matter and that it was one of the greatest undertakings Canada had known for long time. The road would be known as the North Canadian and Atlan- tic railroad and Steamship company. He understood that tha capital In it represented $45, ,000, GOO. The eastern terminus of the road would bs at St. Charles Bay, Labrador. and the calculation was to save two days time In the transportation of cattle across the ocean. The landing place will be at some point on the west coast of Wales. The company, said Hr. Clarke, had applied or was about to apply to the Dominion legisla- ture for charter. The idea was original with . civil engineer named Bender, who was formerly connected with the Canadian Pacific road. He laid the scheme out be- fore some friend, who thought we'll of 1t. and MT. Bender went to Europe, where he interested . number of capitalists, among whom is said to be Sir Henry Isaacs, the I lord mayor of London.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

The Western Blockade Holds TraA,
 4t . 6tandaflll.

aB . 6x0n00B1lls
 SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 23.-Each day for the last eight days during which the block ade on the Central Pacific and the California and Oregon line has continued, the South- ern Pacific officials have felt hopeful that the following day would see the blockade raised. Fresh storms have come, how- ever. and the tracks have been in snow almost as soon as cleared. No attempt will be made to move the two vest bound trains at Truckee nor four at Reno, as the comfort of the passengers can be better looked cut for at these places than any other points in the mountains. The blockade at Cascade will prevent the passage of trains at this point even if desired to move them. It will be impos- sible to do much work on the blockade be- tween Cascade and Summit for some time, but as soon az it is practicable the rotary blow will be set in motion there On the Oregon line the work is progressing as rapid ly as possible.
 PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 23-The Union Pacific trains are again blockaded. Trains coming west are delayed beyond Green River end trains going east are blockaded at Pen dleton. Two local trains arrived here to-day from Lagrande and Pendleton. The state of the weather is not very favorable and it can not be determined how long the blockade will last. It has been showing heavily for the past twenty-four hours and the roads are greatly obstructed everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Foy~sr work Decamps.

RoNpouT, N. Y., Jan. 23.-SnJder Lock Work, self-confessed forger of Spokane, who when believing himself to be dying sum- moned friends to his bedside and admitted having forged their names to paper in con- siderable amounts, has left for parts un- known. His brother-in-law, James Dubois, is also missing, and 1t is thought they have fled for safety to Canada. Every day brings additional forged notes to light and it h be. lieved the entire amount involved will reach $50, ,0O0. One wealthy resident of New York is victim to the extent of $15,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
FOR SALE, ~ Houses In different parts of the city.
 A. D. BALDWIN, af7H y7 C3ill street.

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency "A Issues policies In drst-class Fire, Life and fiu Accident companies.
 Money loaned ct per cent. Buys and sells Real Estate. Special attention given to renting and collections of rents.
 Agents for the Texas Loan Agency 0UARAN- FEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
 AMMAN q mORSEa nj a ChuPoh street. ROOn T.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Friday. January A, 1890
BAsEsALL MEN IN sEssror.
The Schedule Meeting Of the Players,
 League.

League.
 PITTslURG. January 23.-The schedule committee of the Players national league met here today to arrange the schedule of games for tho coming season. There were present F. H. Brutll, secretary and treasurer of the league, Ben Hill of Philadelphia, John N. Ward of Brooklyn, John Addison and James Hayden of Chicago, Al Johnston of Cleveland, Manager Hanlon of Pittsburgh. committee was in session until . late hour tonight and then adjourned until to- morrow, when it is thought that the work will be completed. The schedule has been arranged up to August, but is subject to complete change before being finished. As it now stands, there will bs one hundred and forty games, opening the week begin ming April 21 and closing the first week in October. Pittsburg will open the season rhlaa.,pAis s.00f'sn ssd ols,s1.na ssS 30ia ia Buffalo. The holiday games have been ar- ranged as follows: Decoration Day, Pitts. burg at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, Buffalo at Philadelphia, New York at Cleveland; July 4th, Brooklyn at Pittsbure, Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Buffalo, Cleveland at New York. The meeting to day was har- monious and the representatives of the vari- ous clubs expressed confidence in the out look.
 Captain Ward said he was satisfied that the suit pending would be decided in his favor.
 The International Association Meets.
 BUFFALO, Jan. 23.-The directors of the International Base Ball association met at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to consider ways and means for filling the vacancies in the association caused by the secession of Roch- ester and Toledo to the American association. It was practically agreed to admit Bay City and SaRfnaw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
HOsmER L0sEs THE RACE.

Casey Of Worcester Victorious over
 she New Havener by . Scratch.
 WoRcEsTEK, Mass. January 23.-The ten mile walking match between M. J. Casey of this city and Al. Hosmer of New Haven, Conn.,, late of Boston. which took place at the Bigelow skating rink tonight attracted about 1 .500 persons and all were we'll satis- fed with the evenings exhibition. The walk was prefaced by two one-mils events in which the contestants were well known local amateurs. The first event was . one-mile walk which was won by Charles Spier in 7:45. The next was one mile run won by James McGrath, time 5:8 4.5.
 The first mile of the ten-mils race was covered by Casey in 7:02, this being one of tho best records ever made in the rink. On the second mile Casey gained lap on Hos mer and held it to the end of the race. Ca sey's time hour, % minutes, 47 seconds. Hosmer's time hour, 23 minutes, IS sec onds. Referee Eugene E: Merrill, of Boston Timsksepers P. Fl. Hurley, John W. Ray mend and James A. TenEyck.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Yale uloea as Princsson,s Tables.

Yale Dloea as Rrincston,s Tables.
 Nnw YoRK, Jan. 23.-Ths annual meeting of the Princeton club at the Cafe 6avirin to- night was largely attended by graduates of the college. Chauncey N. Depew was pres. snt with distinguished alumni. The foot ball team were given table by themselves and naturally furnished the texts for many of the speeches. President Alexander start ed the snthusiaam by addressing the gath- ering as tfellow-k kickers, rushers and taoklers." The captain, Edgar Allan Poe made . speech saying that the experience of last Thanksgiving day could Do repeated, and the boys were happy. pr. Patton. pres ident of the college, spoke in favor of athletic sports in general and football in particular. Dr. Depew responded to the toast Yale" in his usual vein, and in conclusion said he did not feel 10 bad over Princeton'a victory; that Yals. applaudins Prince ton on her victory, begs her to meet here again when the day il clear and the ground dry md tho feet disciplined to Jerssy conditiens cannot stick so firmly h
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
A Big Roller ExpIoaes.

NURDocusvnIz, Penn., Jan. 23.-A forty- horsepower boiler at the Westsrn 6 Atlantic Pine Line station on farm exploded last night, wrscking the boilsr house and the dwelling near by. J. T. Bradsn, an em- ploye, Engineer Curtis and Mrs. Burns and her daughter, aged twenty-two years, were terribly scalded. Mrs. Burns will probably die from her injuries and Braden will lose his syssight. The cause of the explosion is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
on a apree In Pil

Electricity on . spree in PisssbuFg.
 PIrrsBuRo, Jan. 2S.-By the crossing of . telegraph wire with the electric wire of the Pleasant Valley street railway on Smithdeld street number of patrol boxes, including those at City Hall and tho market house, were burned out. For nearly twenty min- utes pedestrians and business men in the vicinity were treated to 6 rare display of electricity. The sparks were flying in all di- rections, melting snow and burning all wood with which they came in contact. Fortu- nately no one was injured and beyond the burning of the patrol boxes and telephones there was no damage,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Betrayed by HIS mistress.

PARIS, January 2S.-Bompard, the miss tress of Eyraud, who is accused of murder, has confessed that he murdered Gouffe. She cisco he wanted her to ensnars French ad- mirer there in order that he might murder him. It is said Eyraud has written to the police from New York offering to confront Bompard. Another report says that Eyraud is hidden in Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

Damages for Breach Of Contract.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Henry Bates, who was engaged as first tenor by the American Opera company in November, 1886, for thirty weeks at salary of $125 week, and who was discharged three weeks later for alleged inoompstsnoy, to-day recovered . verdict of $4, 122.7S on second trial of the case from Parke Goodwin, who was one of the company, which Is now insolvent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
A :Hearinx on the Pacific Railroad
 Gaze.

Case.
 WARRINGTON, Jan. 23.-Mr. O. P. Hunt ington, vice president of the Central Pacific railroad, appeared before tho House sonmit- tee on Pacific railroads to-day and favored an extension of the time allowed for the sst- clement of tho indebtedness of the Central Pacific company and 6 reduction of the in- terest to be paid tho government as proposed in the Vandevsr bill. MT. Huntington was asked and replied to many questions by members of tho committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
WAS SOON TO WED.
suddsn Death or an Estimable Hart.
 forA Lady.

Su00on Dootn or an E0ttmablo Harts
 ford Lady.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 28.-The family of Miss Julia Brace received to-day the sad intelli- gencs of her death in New York. Miss Brace was in that city attending to the pur- chase of her wedding outfit for her coming marriage with Professor Robb, of Trinity college, when she was taken sick at the Ged- ney House with the grippe, which developed into fatal case of pneumonis. Miss Brace was daughter of the late Thomas K. Brace and granddsughter of the l.te Jonathan Brace, prssident of the Etna Fire Insurance company. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. At- wood Collins and Miss ;Emily Brace, who was with her at the time of her sickness and daafh
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
The Census Paper te be made in
 HolYoko.

The Census Paper to be made In
 HOlyoko.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 23.-Thers was lively competition on the part of local paper manufacturers for the contract to furnish six million sheets of paper for the csnsus department. The contract to day was awarded to the Holyoke Paper company (not Printing company, as reported in Washington dis pateh) of which o. F. Greenleaf of this city is president.
 WAsH1NaToH, Jan. 23.-A contract for schedule paper for the census enumerstors has been awarded to the Holyoke Printing company of Holyoke, Mass. The contract price is nine cents per pound. Ten tons are to be delivered in Washington each day un- til the full amount has been delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

wifs Murder Caused by Jealousy.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Carried away by an apparently senssless jealousy Nicholas Meyer murdered his wife to-day and then took his own life. Meyer was twenty-seven years of age and cabinet maker by trade. He had bsen married five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 2S.-The first con. viction under new law as to reckless driv- ing occurred in the police court this morn ing, when Charles Colton of West Hartford was fined $25 for refusing, after driving into provides that such refusal to give name or giving e false name or driving of to sacape consequences shall be a misdemeanor. The case was appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Heavy Storms on the English Coast

Heavy Storms on the English Coast.
 LONDON, Jan. 23.-There has been great storm of wind and rain in southern Rugland and enormously high tides as . consequence. The Severn has overHowed its banks. Gloucestsrvale lis ssubmergsd. There is Llanelly, Portsmouth and South Wales rail ways are temporarily stopped. The damage is found to be enormous as reported in de- tail. A quartsr-mile of the sea wall between Newhaven and Seaford has collapsed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
The Erin

The Erin Still missiag.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The National line office in this city have not yet heard any thing of the steamship Erin, which is sup posed to have been lost with load of cattle. There were twenty-three eattlemsn aboard besides the crew.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Phil..,hroplss Lilley Buried.

Phllanthroplst Lilley Buried.
 NORTHAMPTON, Mass, January 23.-The funeral of A. T. Lilley, the philanthropist and late president of the Nonotuck Silk company, was held today at Cosmian Hall, the Florence homo of Free Thinkers, of whom deceased was one. His will gives a part of the large estate to the Florence free kindergarten, alrsady lavishly endowed by another manager of the Nonotuck Silk com pany. The balance of the estate is left to B. W. Bond and A. G Hill in trust for gener- al educational purposes. Tho amount of the estate is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
Adam Forepauxh Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 23.-Adam Fore paugh, the veteran circus manager, died late last night at his residence in this city. MT. Forspaugh had been ailing for some time past. He was attacked week or two ego with the prevailing influenza epidemic. which three or four days ago developed into pneumonia. Mir. Forepaugh was originally butcher, but many years ago he embarked in the circus business and amassed fortune of more than $1,000.0O0. Mir. Forepaugh was sixty eight years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
French Conservasives To Unite.

PARIS, Jan. 2s.--A meeting of the mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputies belonging to the party of the right wss held to-day. All tho deputies of tho party were present. On notion of Bishop Freppsl 1t was resolved to form union of tho deputisg of tho right
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
FATALLY INJURED.

A Man WhiEIed Around . shaft at .
 FrIghtful Rate. a- EAST BERLIN, Jan. 23.-C. H. Ksating, aged twenty-five, an employs of the East Berlin Bridge company, received injuries while at work at about 8 o'clock this morn. ing which resulted in his death. While working around the machinery his clothing caught in the shaft and he was whirled around the shaft at frightful rate. He be- longsd in Worcester, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
anley,s Hssr White as snsy

stanleyss Haar White as Snew.
 LONDON, Jan. 24 ..Mr. Stanley writes to | friend here: "My hair is like snow from RnWenzori; but is siaathe crown of bnsy psriod and | wear 1t without regret n the eift of lime.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-24

Internal Revenue Receipts.
 The receipts from internal revenue during the first six months of the fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1890, were $6o. .977, ,ss2, being $5.- 766, ,26e greater than the receipts during the corresponding period of the previous 6scal year.