davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
The Golden State Goes Republican.

The Golden State Goes Republican
The Congressman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Noy.., 6.-Complete re-
turns from moro than half of the precincts
in California, outside of San Francisco and
from about two-thirds of the preoints in
this city, give Markham, rep, for COVER
nor more than 10000 plurality over Pond,
dem, and also show that the republicans
have carried the entire state ticket. There
seems to be no doubt that the republicans
have elected five out of the six congress
men in the state, and indications are that
the entire congressional delegation will be
republican, though the contest in the First
district is close. The legislature is repub-
Iican
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
TEN MILLION DOLLARS.
) But the mining property owned by
THE WILSON GOLD MINING CO.

ia the richest ever yet dscoveredin thatprovince.
our assays given herein prove. and the quantity
OF quartz is practically inexhaustible- Mining
thus far in that immediate vicinity has demon
strated that the leads or veins increase in width
and that the ore becomes better and richer, as
the shafts are sunk deeper into the earth
Quartz which yields an ounce OF gold TO the
ton-worth about twenty dollars-wili pay in
Nova Scotia, on q twofoot lead, O net profit OF
twelve dollars, or sixty per cent, because the
cost OF labor, fuel etc. is very much less than in
the United States. The lowest gold value per
ton In our assays is S49.6i. IL but this result is
had, our ten-stamp mill, which can crush fifteen
tons of rock per day-three hundred days per
year-wil earn, after paying all expenses.
$lss. 90, about twenty seven per cent on the en-
tire capital stock Of the company. Should the
average OF the assays CS5zeo9 per toni. hold
good, the profits viii be enormous-a veritable
bonanza.
The lead is two feet wide at the surface OF the
earth; has been traced for one thousand feet n
length on our property; Is true assure, and
naturally will widen and increase In richness as
greater depth In working II Is attained
The mil Is in operation; plenty OF ore IN the
shafts and on the dump; 500 to 100 cords OF
wood, cut and at the mill; pumping station,
shaft houses, &C., and everything In good order
for conducting prosperous business
SUPERINTENDENT Thompson, writing 20 RES,
dent Wilson, under date Of Oct 30. says: Al
ore mined up to date is fully as good as that
taken out when you were here-some even
betters
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
THE LATEST RETURNS.
The New York Legislature
Probably Democratic.
FIGURING on The spEAxERsHlp.
The Democratic Majority in
the Next House.
ARRIVAL OF EXPLORER STANLEY.
The Ex-Mayor Of Key West
Shot and Killed.
ARRIVAL OF EXPLORER STANLEY.
NEW YORK.


Democrats Capture the Assembly
Claim They VIII Elect United States
Senator.
New Yonk, Nov. 8.@The Associated
Press reports show the election Of sixty
eight democratic assemblymen in NewY York
state and sixty republicans. As the demo-
crats have thirteen senators against nine
teen republicans tine former will thus have
on joint ballot eighty one votes against the
latter's seyenty-nine, which insures the
election of democratic successor to Sena-
tor Evarts. Moreover, the democrats claim
that two assembly districts credited to the
republicans, namely Duchess county First
and Montgomery county, belong to them.
The New York World says that Governor
David B. Hill is to be the democratic selec-
ton for successor to Senator Evarts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
The Sugar Trust.

New York, Nov. 6.-Henry Winthrop
Gray, as receiver of the North River Sugar
Refining company, in a suit brought
against Henry o. Havemeyer and others
as trustees of the Sugar Trust, to-day Sc
cured an order from Judge Van Brunt re-
straining defendants from carrying on any
legal objections to obtain assets of the
frI1cf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6.-complete re-
turns from every county foot up plural
ity for Pattison, dem, of Is, 933, demo-
cratic gain as compared with the vote for
governor in 1886 Of SO ,584.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Shot by a Judge.

SEDALIA, No., Nov. 6.-Colonel Thomas
B. Price, president of the Gazette Printing
company, owner Of Avondale farm and
one of the best known men in Missouri,
was shot and MORALLY wounded this after
noon by Judge John Higgins of the Pitts
county court. Both men were en- route to
their homes on Missouri Pacific train.
Judge Higgins was candidate for renom-
nation before the democratic county con-
yention and was defeated by Price.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
67lIatrts.
wANTED

Ono Cent y word eachsSnsertfon,
ave eents n word for = fdn week.
tseyen ahes.l s-s----l9
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

- WANTED,
EyNPLOYMESTfor lady OF Education ana
~ rcfnement; something that could be done
In the home preferred. Address
NO 2tf BOX $50, City
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

LONDON, Nov. GA sensation was
caused to-day by woman's attempt to
kill DR.. Bright, master of University COL
lege, Oxford. She fired two shots from q
revolver at him, one of the bullets pene-
trating his groin. The woman made her
escape and has not yet been apprehended.
Her identity is not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

A SITUATION as chamberInaid and seam
reference. Inquire at
NJ 2t+ Isl HAMILTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Thanksaiving Dny I'M Canada.

I'll TM1HHs&hSAM& nay In Cam0da.
MONTREAL, Nov 6.-To-day was gener-
ally observed throughout Canada as
Thanksgiving day. All public offices and
courts were closed and business was gen.
orally suspended Service was held in the
churches, Pedestrians and Catholic alike
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
WANTED

r ADY agents. who can make 800 per cent
ne III 81 CHAPEL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Description and Informa-
ton.

Several gold fields have been found in Nova
Scotia, as shown by the report OF the depart
ment OF mines of Nova Scotia In 1889. On page
we ind that the gold product OF 1889 was %,
155 ounces, more than half a million dollars On
page the total gold product for the province OF
Nova Scotia prior to Jan. !, 1890 Is given fS2'
S16 or 16 dwt. q grs., nearly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
City Court -Criminal Side -Judges
Pickett and Thompson.

Eugene Smith Of Webster street, breach OF the
peace and assault on Jacob Havolow. SO fine
and s1s,7o costs; David Mercer, making false
jan $500 costs; Harold Guering. theft Of SIS
worth of lead from Stephen Thatcher, $40 One,
20 days in jail, case appealed: Dennis Howard OF
William Cowles Of Oak street. breach OF the
peace, s. fine, 1924 costs; same idle person,
judgment suspended; John NJ. Glennon, aged
Twelve, reform school complaint. committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

GRADY-In this city. November s Georganna,
relict of the late C. W. Grady, and daughter Of
Mrs q. j. and the late James Dougherty.
Funeral from her late residence, IS Oak street,
Friday morning at s:45.- Mass at st. Johns
church at o'clock. "
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
rRLEGRAPHIC JeTTINes.

Four buildings in Philadelphia were burned last
night causing o loss of $165.000 .s.s
The Boston democrats celebrated their victory
in Music ana Faneuil halls last night.
An incendiary fire at Truckee, CAL, yesterday
morning did $110,0 600 damage and threatened the
whole business part Of the town..
Dr. James Leonard was arrested at Fall River,
Mass, yesterday afternoon on charge Of abor-
ton Mrs. Hattie Leonard, his wife, who also
claims to be physician, was arrested as an &C
charge. DIR. Leonard has record in this city
and other New England towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

KANSAS Cry, No., Nov. 6.-Returns to-
day from Kansas show the election of
Brodrick, rep, over Moonlight, dem, in
the first congressional district. This will
make the Kansas delegation stand: Re-
publicans 3, Farmers alliance 5. The
state ticket is still in doubt.
KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 6.--Chairman
Buchanan, of the Kansas republican state
committee, telegraphs the Associated Press
that Humphrey, rep, is elected governor.
The Kansas Legislature is apparently
against Senator ingalls, by is votes and
possibly "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 6.-The territory
went republican. Harvey, republican, for
delegate to congress, is elected by 1873
plurality.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

Laboratory of c. Tenant Lee, chemist, No. IS
Hartford street.
Assay of samples for D. Wilson. Boston,
Mass.
Boston, Oct o. 1890
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

DENVER, Col, Nov. 6.-The state legis-
lature is republican by a good majority,
insuring the reelection of Senator Teller.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Iowa.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 6.-Complete unofi-
cial returns from seventy-four counties
give Mcfarland, rep, for secretary of state
146, 607, and Chamberlain, DEM, LAG, 152.
This indicates lthe election Sof Mcfarland
by $500 plurality and the balance of the
republican state ticket by pluralities some
what smalle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

MINNEAroLIs, Nov. 6.-Latest returns
from South Dakota show that the result
is an Alliance victory and that Lucas has
been elected governor. The legislature
will also be Alliance, thus insuring the de-
feat of Senator Moody.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 6.-Nearly COM
plete unofficial returns on secretary of
state, with few counties lpartly estimat-
ed, show that Mcfarland, rep. J has q plu-
rality of 2, 1873. The remainder of the state
ticket is probably divided, rs Mcfarland
leads the ticket. The state delegation in
congress will stand six republicans and
five democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
STANLEY INTERVIEWED.


Stanley in an interview to-day said that
Major Bartellot's death was due to that
officers bad temper. He was continually
beating and abusing the natives and was
generally hated for his cruelty. On the
morning of his murder he was awakened
by singing and the beating of drums. He
started out with a revolver in one hand
and a sharp pole in another, saying he
would stop the noise if he had to shoot
those who made it. He found woman,
the wife of a chief, singing and some men
drumming, this being their way of cele-
brating the break of day. Bartellot be-
gan prodding the woman with his stick
because she would not stop her noise, and
her husband, who was in hut near by, put
his gun through loophole and shot Bar
tellot dead. Stanley denied that there
were charges of immortality agaist Bartel-
lot or the other officers, but he blamed the
officers greatly for not in some way check
ing Bartellots great cruelty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
sTANLEY,S ARRIVAL.


The Great African Explorer In New
York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Soon after sun
rise, a party of personal friends of Mr..
Stanley, headed by Colonel Finley Ander-
CON, boarded the Teutonic at quarantine to
welcome the great explorer. Mr.. Stanley
stood on the hurricane deck, with his
wife, to whom he afterwards presented
each member of the party. The meeting
was very cordial, and when Mr.. Stanley
grasped the hand of his friend, Colonel
Anderson delivered brief address of
welcome.
Mr.. Stanley appeared to be in excellent
health and spirits. As he appeared at the
side of the steamship while she was being
locked, he was recognized by his friends
and was cheered again and again. An
other ovation awaited him as he walked
down the pier and as he was being
driven away to the Everett house, the dock
laborers and longshoremen took off
their hats and geve three cheers for Stan
lev
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
FataIly wounded.

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Nov. CD, A.
Greeyer of this city, well. known cattle
dealer, was shot and fatally wounded by
Charles Clifford, New York travelling
salesman at Hotel Andrews to-day. JChf
ford has suspected his wife and Greeverof
improper intimacy, and finding them to-
gether in his apartments to-day he shot
Greever. 1.-THE latter in his inte-mortem
statement claimed that the Clffords had
tried to blackmail him. He is wealthy and
will leave an estate valued at $250, 000.
Clifford was arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
THE COURT RECORD.

Court of Common Pleas-Ciyfl side
Judge Demfng.
Yesterday was continued the suit Of Joseph
Goldreyer of this city against Henry Konold,
coal dealer. for $500 damages, which was begun
Wednesday.
The case of Charles Mann against George
Belle, both of New Haven, came up before
Judge Studley. Action is brought by Mann to
recover $50 rent money which he claims was due
him three years ago. when Belle hired his prop
erty at 70 Orange street for O restaurant
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

Small miscellaneous Advertise.
ments one Cent a Word each inser-
ton; five cents a word for full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

Signed1 G. TENANT LEE, o. N. p.
New York Metallurgical Works,
104 and log Washington street
Ores crushed and sampled and working tests
E n RIOTTE Manager,
Mining Engineer and Metallurgist,
NEW YoRK, Oct. %, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

1t was announced yesterday that the suit Of
John C. Hubinger of Keokuk VS.. Joseph c. and
Nicholas w. Hubinger OF this city has been with
drawn. The plaintiff had attached. to cover his
alleged damages, the Elm City Driving park for
$4,000 The suit was over the possession and
transfer Of the starch works in this city to the
Keokuk brother The two New Haven brothers
claimed that John G. Hubinger had not kept his
contract, and brought suit In Keokuk for the re-
turn OF their mandatory. John c. Hubinger
brought q counter suit here to obtain possession.
An aInicable adjustment has been made whereby
the New Haven brothers retain their plant and
received soine damages
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure q Good Home.
~ ONEFAMLY HOUSE 200 Atwater
lIR Two-family house, No. II Clay street.
Two-family house, $50 Orchard street. All to be
sold low II sold within ten days. Also for rent,
han street 1l5 Portsea street; 12 Portsea street;
$40 Congress avenue, and second noor 20 Auburn
a. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF.
FiOE 60 CHURCH STREET. nol6
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.-Boyd, dem., is
elected governor by 4, 200 to 5000 plurali-
ty. Most of the republican state ticket be-
low the governor is elected. The Farm
ers' alliance people have the legislature,
two congressman and most of the county
officers,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
WANTED

CRLS IS years or over 10 work on paper
" boxes on machines; steady work. Girls can
n4 If BENTON co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
Memorandum of Assay of
Quartz Ores.

Marked as per margin Tor Henry L Hill & Co.,
New Haven, Conn.
OniceIOwner's Metals / OF. SIT / Gold val
No. Mark Assayed yer per ,ue per ton
109zS No. 8. for Gold ton sie7zl4
and Silver Trace.
The New York Metallurgical Works.
OSigneD E. N. RI0TTE, Manager.
, 0Seal)
The average gold value of the four ASSAYS
above is S54s 90 per ton Of quarts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
81iseeIIauenms.

THE WILSON
GOLD MINING
COMPANY,
Pleasant River,
Lunenburg County,
Nova Scotia.
INCORPORATED.
Capital Stock, 100000.
100000 Shares at s. Each.
Stock Issued Full Paid and
NOn-Assessable.
OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT,
Gen. ID. Wilson, Boston, Mass.
TREASURER,
Henry l.. Hill, New Haven, Conn.
SECRETARY,
n. F. MOsher, Boston, Mass.
MANAGER AT MINES.
f. X. BallOu, Malaga, Queens
County, n. s.
SUPERINTENDENT AT MINES,
w. II. Thompson, PleasantRiver,
Lunenburg County, n. s.
TRANSFER AGENT,
Suffolk Trust Co., Boston, Mass.
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
Henry J.. Hill & Co., Bankers,
New Haven, Conn.
OFFICES:
1850 Summer St., Boston, Mass,
Is Church St., New Haven, Ct,
And at the Mines.
Copies of Assayers' Re-
ports.
Laboratory of C. Tenant Lee, chemist, No. IS
Hartford street.
Assay Of samples for D. Wilson, Boston,
Mass.
~. BOSTON. Oct. %, $780,
Marks. OF. Sill Cola 81 s 1aiss a ssiae
Vf soh per t Psr f ger R Eon.
White Rfils Quart quart s1S s ssIS 81 S sssI
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

srR1NeyELD, ILL.,, Nov. General
Palmer has received dispatches showing
that the democrats will have majority of
one on joint ballot in the legislature,
thus insuring his election as United
States senator Eighty-four counties of
Illinois, including Cook. out of 102 give
Amberg, rep, for state treasurer plural
DEM, for state superintendent of public
instruction has plurality of 31,728 over
Edwards, rep.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

Geneal opinion In Europe: Eat plenty OF Mac
Uruuarht's Worcestershire Sauce. This cels-
brafsd English SAUCE now fos sale At your Erocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

" AN
SwEDISH Employment Agency. Best SI
y dish help always secured here
Nd tie Mrs OLSON sol Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07
FARM FOR SALE,

TN Westville, near Pond Lily paper mill on
i main road; ten acres fine land. Terms very
easy; or win exchange for lot In city.
Enquire OF
CHARLES q. WEBB,
cKo n. !. - Jx~..<
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

WANTED,
ENVERYBODY wishing best help obtainahle to
III call ar Il Elm Street MRS. BABB.
Good girls viii always find good places at Il
Elm street. MRS BABB.
,-ll
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-07

a N experienced shoe clerk wants q position;
IN good references SHOE,
M ftf Courier ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
He VIII Fail In Love with Her, Sure,

Prom the Boston Globe.
o, the woman Of the future can see her through a
She coming minus hustle she 10 coming minus stays;
. misty light
She is coming she is coming like an angel of delight
Tho woman of the future O. how beautiful she
AZ in fancy behold her the Of nv
~ fancy behold her, and long TO hear her voice
Ringing down tho pleasant ValleyS II am coming, o,
The woman of tho future will not tre with our boara
enc VIII una more time to study into sciences and Ia
Sho VIII rot be too disdRinful rreverent Eud proud
but WIN al tho highest virtues and attachments DO
The woman of the future will be modest in her looks
she VIII sing tho sweetest ballads and the choic
Her sympathies will widen and her goodness will OF.
Until the poor shall bless her and tho weak shall call
The woman Of tho future will not throw herself away
for inc 9allrooms Etddy pleasures bringing wrinkles
Nor drink tho honeyed nectar of enchAntment long
Sowing seeds of dissipation that in anguish she must
reap.
The woman Of the future will como to US as pure
AS the fragrant Easter lilies, and her fame will
- cure;
when she comes to dwell among u.s. in her eyes that
That have seen on land nor not vet upon tho
" ~f "
the woman Of the future will be generous and bravo
Anc her honor she will cherish without bemish the
In 10y wait her coming she will blossom like rose
And her heart will md lover who worthy TO propose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
the Statue.

At meeting in the Clarendon Hotel about Q
month ago the following named gentlemen
were appointed O committee on the statue,
with full powers: Gen. q. 7. Christensen. Pros
ident; George KirkeGaard. Vice. President:
John Volk. Secretary; A. Quortrup Treasurer;
p. q Lamb, ii, J. Garrigues, NJ. B.: ' Pres Hti
7. Sorrepsen OF DANA, President Emil J6rGen-
sen OF TIE tS SSandpayiap Society Edward sor-
Church Brooklyn; Thomas Jensen, the artist,
avg Sc no Ppssid cantor; n0,ou
dHeppitsd to visit Denmark and confer with the
Danish Government He was Permitted to
original statue Of T6orvaidsen. Which stands ad
~ the Thorvaldsen Museum In Copenhagen.
be sre esqo is IF maR f Ghfsed By
hands could fashion him out II stone better
T n5i.Is; his own Mr. krkegaard procured the
hnst what It was proposed to erect in the Park.
Tae model mod Is d9GHse il mniatHre Of the
hs own Toaa IN .hinf
tie status sa itself rom lie IF fhoe
Sntidsen Museum NJ in Copenhagen, as Of
throughout the world; Mr. KfrEeeaard OK.
81 de%S hd enss IN 6S
was held for duties against his protest that it
V Tss entitled to free entry under the rro
ported in, good faith by any society or as as
sociation for the purpose of erecting public
monument" By a decision Of the Treasury
Department at Washington last week the
duties levied have been refunded
OF tho scul ptor's head he statue will measure
exactly eleven feet. The figure OF Thorvald-
sen will measure six feet six inches his pre-
else height in life 1t represents the sculptor
IN his working clothes with his left arm rest
Ing GU an unfinished figure OF Hope. said By
work Historians say, however that tho last
subject he was engaged on was q bust ef
Luther. Thorvadsen's death was very sud-
den. and occurred in n theatre in Copenhagen
from heart disease.
to be carved from blood granite four feet and
g half high, On other side, will appear bronze
figures IN o az Te Of Day. and Night"
scription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
HI.

BY tho spring OF 1898 Nelson's health was
sufficiently reGstablished to enable him to 20
to sea again. and on April no sailed for Cadz.
where he was to Join the fleet under Lord ST.
Vincent 1t was known that q large armament
had been collected by the French at Toulon
aud Genoa, whose purpose, then unRuessed by
the English. was to convey an army undor
Donaparte to Egypt Nelson was detached by
Lord St Vincent with eleven sail OF the line
under orders to seek this armament. and hay
ing fallen in with 1t, to take. burn. sink. and
destroy It. Tho official opposition to this ap-
pointment was intensely bitter. and letter
from one OF the Lords OF the Admiralty de-
nouncing Lord st. Vincent for having sont 40
young flag officer In pursuit OF the French
neet was publicly read on ono OF the English
ships. Had Nelson failed. both he and Lord st.
Vincent would probably have been impeached
How the one-armei Admiral justified the con-
lldence OF his ranking officer is recounted in
stirring fashion by Mr.. Russell. 1t will no
remembered that. owing partly to misleading
intelligence and partly to the crippled condition
OF his ships. Nelson was unable to prevent the
landing Of Bonaparte in Egypt. and whom ha
came In sight of the French fleet found II
drawn up in line of battle in Abopkir
Bay. The force under Nelson--ho had To-
ceived slight accession Of strength since
leaving Cadlz-Was thirteen 74-eun ships and
ono ship OF so Guns,wIth ono brig. The French
feet consisted Of seventeen ships. carrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
Tho Years That would Not Stay

Tho Years That Would Not Stay.
The years. The vanished years. The cycles swing
with their majestic sweep and bear away
Into the shoreless sea where singers sing
Endless ebb.songs, the years that would not stay.
The years How would their vistas seem to me
IL could traverse them Just a. they were
Bathsd in the light that never was on sea
Or shorol The blossom. RArlanded parterre
Ia but a lane all fonnst frinrsd that strays
BY meadows daisy pied in memory;
And through the silences tho skyIark'slays
Drift TO my heart in strands OF melody.
o bloomful blisSful orchard aisea 1t seems
The smell Of lovely pink white blossoms noAts
Through mists and distances athvart my dreams
ComminElinR with the orioles woosomo hottest
ohappy hRrmonies, that never let
Inc dulcot strains droop to the minor ksyi
happy harp that has no string at fret
No painful strain in all its minstrelsyl
Tho years. They dAwnod and waned with shift and
shine.
And seem In RETROSPECT oercanopiod
with skins forever blue. and smiles divine
BeAminG from heaven with songs accompanied
o land that lies afar, o time that seems
Vision fair OF blissful Already,
Whore In childish moods and maiden dreams
round hidden lines unwritten poetry
o years. No summonnE song or ysArninE plea
Avails to stay their night or ransom one
Hacyon season, save as memory
In holy avarice holds 1t for her own
RoSALIEn 3. Jsuna