davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-14
WHEAT NO, 2,
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IL.
The closing quotations were. No. hard, No
vember, 95; on track. CSC. No. Northern, No.
vember, 9lAo; December, 92c; May, ST; on
track, slho. No. 2 northern. November, s5c;
December, &c; on track, s5@sshc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-14

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.
Wheat-Trading was active and the feeling
nervous and unsettled. Trading was largely 10.
cal and the traders watched Wall street closely.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-14
Chicago Market.

THE MARXErs BY TELEGRAPH
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

II The Opening Sail 10 be on Memorial
 Day-Mr. Hammer of Branford for
 Rear Commodore.
 The members of the New Haven Yacht club held an enthusiastic meeting at the club house last night. It was the first meeting of the organization in their summer quarters and was largely attended.
 The question of the evening was the amending of the rules so that hereafter club topsails or any other sky seraping sails can be carried in regattas. O. R. Warehouse and Frank Wheeler of Meriden have been great advocates of carrying club topsails, and for the last two years their boats have not raced in consequence of the suppression of these manageable sails. After some dis cussion it was voted to use all the sails of every kind that can possibly be carried. and the admirers of club topsails now express themselves relieved and promise to launch their boats and make an exciting season. The other members have fallen in with the idea, and particularly exciting races are promised.
 The club voted to have its opening sail Memorial day. Those who advocated going to the Cove were in the minority, most of the yachtsmen desiring a longer sail. It was decided to sail to Branford Point and dine with Sheriff Swift. It is expected ten yachts will participate in the sail Decoration day, and they will carry in all about one hundred passengers. It is expected many will drive down also.
 Four new members were elected to the club, and Rear Commander M. R. Durham resigned owing to the recent sale of the "Acme." No longer being @ boat owner he was ineligible to office. Mir. T. F. Hamme, of Branford, owner of the Flora, was elected to fill the vacancy.
 Arrangements were made empowering the regatta committee with the trustees to ob tain a steamboat for regatta day, which vii be held the third week in June. William H. Lockwood's new naphth, | launch is expected to arrive here next week | Edward F. Mansfield has one also coming al | soon as completed in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
List of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States pat ent office Tuesday, May 14, 1890. for tho state of Connecticut. furnished us from the of. Chapel street. New Haven. Conn:
 ". A. Anthony. Hartford, assignor to Mathsr Electric company, Hartford, fuse plug.
 J. T. Ashworth, Bristol stopping mechansm TOT knitting machines.
 F. D. Bliss, assignor one-fourth to s. T. Rogers. Bridgeport, axle nut
 J. U Boyian, New Haven, corset.
 D. Brown, assignor one-thtrd to Q. H. Mefgss New Haven, cash carrier
 A: T. Mason. Danbury. machine for pinning ous
 "A w. Dalton, Meriden, buckle.
 F. Egge, assignor to Smith 6 Egge, Bridgeport
 R. J. Gatling. Hartford, pneumatic gun and tor
 Same, pneumatic gun and operating mechanism
 J. F. Goodrich, New Haven, jump seat carriage.
 4. Jauch, assignor to Bradley G Hubbaro, Asri- den, central draft lamp.
 0. A. Johnson, Bridgeport, die for cutting screw
 H. K Jones, Hartford, treating metals F.A.Lane. .assignor to New Haven Clock company,
 F. H Morgan and F. A. Lane. New Haven, cleo tric circuit closer for railway signals ,.uo., .., c. R. Noble, Birmingham, lining noiers' elc''
 G. R. Osborne, Danbury, typewriting machine G. G. Prentice, Bridgeport, assgnor t9 fost Wrng Msehns for rcundng and 1 blaming the curled edges of hats. F w Smith, Bridgeport, mail bag staple. F a. Taylor, Danbury, and G. k. Hard, Shrlnk | ing and fnllinR by electricity. | 3aSf- DESIGNS. l A, G. Rogers, assignor to 0. Rogers Bros, | Neriden. spoon or fork handle
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
BOTH sIDKs ARE DEFIANT.

BOTH SIDES ARE DEFIANT. The Masons Determined Not to Yield
 Many Of Them Finding Employment
 out of TOwn-The Builders Nearly all
 in Line.
 The positions of the master masons and strikers remains practically the same. Both held meetings last evening, but they amount- ed to nothing more than informal dis cussions. The mssons are firm and do not give any indications of weakening. They are supported by the National Masons' union each man receiving 8 day, and with this they think can continue for months, at least as this organization has supported strike for a year and half. Of the 300 members of the local union fully one-half has obtained work outside, and some of the members claim that there will not be seventy of them left in the city by Saturday night. They have but little to say, and that little is vigorous. They do not mean to yield.
 With the master masons the situation is practically unchanged. They are now, with but few exceptions firmly united in line and mean to stand by their colors. Contractor Treat said that he thought the strike would last only few days more at the longest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
FORMALLY ORGANIZED.
The Consumers Ice Association Nov Formed Into Stock Company OHacerA ElocfeG

The Consumers Ice Association Now
 Formed Into Stock Company
 Officers Elected.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Ice Consumers company was held in Turn hall yesterday. The final tech- nioalities were completed which make the association now legalized stock company ready to do bueiness. The capital stock is $20,000, divided into 500 shares, which have been all taken up. The baard of directors elected at the meeting last Friday were re- elected, who are as follows: S.H. Barnes, Jos. Taylor, L. 0. PfaH, w. J. Gilch, P. Jente, J. Cassariego, G. W. Ives, D. Dore, 0. Richards, H. Warner, L. Foote. The board now is authorized to transact all business for the company and manage the affairs. They held session right after the meeting and chose s. H. Barnes president, Joseph E. Taylor secretary and Paul Jente treasurer. A num- Der of offers to supply ice from Maine, Yer. mont, Lake Champlain and other localities were considered. but no definite action talk en. Some of the offers were very low. The members believe that there is plenty of ice to be had. They meet again Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
A STRAIGHT LAYOUT CHOSEN

For the Rxsension or Winter Street
 Through Townsend Lane by the
 Board of Public WoFks-ChaPel
 Street Near she DYawbrIdge-Walks
 About Cemeteries.
 There has been a strong fight made by property owners in the vicinity of Charles and Henry streets and the neighboring DOT tion of Dixwell avenue for the past ten or twenty years for street through what is now known as Townsend lane, a mere path. Last night the board of public works adopted a iayout for this street. Drawings for the proposed layout were presented to the board by City Engineer Hill. E. 0. Dow, William N. Townsend, William J. Heyworth, Jehn ' A. Reuth, John E. North, Henry Donovan, William R. Brooks, Edwin 0. Beecher, and others interested in the prop erty in the vicinity were present. There were two straight layouts presented. Both started at the same point on Henry street and the other opened upon Charles street few yards beyond Winter toward Admiral street The board decided to recom- mend the latter layout.
 Superintendent Kendall of the Qqinnipiao Brewing company appeared to speak of the bad condition of Chapel street just beyond the Belle dock railroad crossing. It is hood- ed with water in vet weather and is muddy in dry weather. City Engineer Hill stated regular sewer was necessary to keep the road properly drained. This would cost about $1, 400.
 On motion of Mir. Whitney the city engi- neer was instructed to extend the culverts which were put in some time ago and are now useless. Superintendent of Streets Kent WAS directed to make the repairs in the road that are necessary.
 The committee on streets reported in re- lation to the cobbling of Howard avenue from the bridge to Oyster Point that it had been decided to divide the contract between Contractors Montgomery and Colwell, both of whom made the same bid, 2s7a cents. Montgomery will cobble one side and Col- we'll the other. George Ives was appointed inspector of the work at $3 day.
 The grading of Edward street between Whitney avenue ard Prospect street aroused some discussion. It is a very rocky and un- pleasant stretch of land. The city engineer was instructed to advertise for bids for the work.
 The order passed by the common council for a concrete walk on Grove and Prospect street on the cemetery side was objected to by Mir. Leigh. He said it was bad prec- edent. The city would have to lay miles of concrete walk around the city cemeteries if this was done. No other was taken.
 A letter from Corporation Counsel Town send relating to the planking of Fair street bridge recommended that the railroad com pany be asked to do the work of repair perd- ing settlement of the question with the understanding that the city will pay for the work if it Is SO decided. The clerk was in. struoted to communicate with the company to this effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
A Rull Craze as Boston.

BosroN, May 14.-Rsrely in the history of stock speculation in Boston has . bull craze opening was a boom attended with wild ex- citement which both the bears and bulls in- effectualiy endeavored to oheck. Thousands of shares were thrown out but the market only hesitated momentarily under the press ure and the movement grew until 1t became @ mad scramble in which everybody seem. ingly participated. The sales at 12:30 p. m. aggregated over 63, 900 shares nearly 1s,000 mere than any business ever done here in the same time. Bond transactions aggregated $864, ,000, also large record. The report that Atchison had secured an entrance into St. Louis through valuable traffic alliance contributed greatly to the excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
Fined $500 ana Costs.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 14.-James D. sa3ord, president of the City National bank, pleaded nolo condere to the charge of adultery in the superior court to-day and was fined $500 and costs. The complaint on which the indictment was found was made by Emma Field, who had already secured judgment in her bastardy suit against Mr. Stafford. Ex-Governor Robinson, who ap- peared for MT. Stafford, made plea for light sentence, urging that the loss of social posi- tion and church standing had already been a severe punishment for his client.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
A Good Time to Travel.

CHICAGO, May IA. The Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy railroad announced today that next Saturday the rate to St. Paul from Chicago would be reduced 8. The present rate is $S frst class and $5 second class. On Saturday this basis of rates will be in effect on . majority of roads, both ways between Chicago and Missouri river points and be- tween Chicago and St. Paul.
 CHICAGO, May 14.-Upon request of Gen eral Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Chi eago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad a meeting of western general passenger agents was held this morning to try and find solu- tion of the passenger complications. As sev- eral of the roads were not represented noth- ing was accomplished.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
TELKGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

Typhoid fever is epidemic fin Cairo.
 Senator Frye yesterday, from the commit- tee on commerce, reported an amendment to bill-an item of $1 ,50o. .O00-for the trans- portation of foreign mails.
 Sheriff Weed of Haverhill, N. H., took Laplant, the child murderer, to Plymouth yesterday for his trial shortly to occur. He probably will be sent to an asylum.
 The executive committee of the New Eng land Amateur Rowing association has voted to accept the invitation of the city of Haver- hill to give regatta in that city July 3 or 3, upon tho occasion of the city's centennial celebration.
 Paymaster General Thomas H. Locker has resigned the office of chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing on account of ill health, and the secretary of the navy has &C., cepted his resignation, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of his successor.
 Mme. Diss Debar of New York, who be- came notorious through her 4'spook" pictures, has been arrested in Rome, Italy, for gulling hotel keeper. She is also charged with procuring money from many prominent per. sons by false pretencss.
 The proceeds of $94, ,50O four per cent. bonds purchased by the treasury department yesterday were applied to the purchase of $1o0, 900 of first mortgage Pacific railroad l bonds which are to be deposited in the Union Pacific sinking fund.
 At 5:40 p. m. last evening a picker burst in E. J. Klols' shoddy mill at Lawrence, Mass. The pieces of flying machinery struck Thomas Dwyer, whose left arm was broken, right arm cut and he received two terrible gashes on the head, fraoturing his skull: He
 was taken to the hospital, but canrot live.
 William Jones, aged forty, and his daugh
 ter, aged seventeen, of North Adams, Mass l were arrested last night for incest. Befor'
 the district court this morning they Wer' , held for the grand jury. It is alleged tha , tho girls father ia father to child to whiof she recently gave birth. The child is pre- } l snmAbly the one found on the stspa of J. J InnWn0 Won &nY Na6kk IT | hoakot. sss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
-n1eac.n. RepuIeea

RocxpoRT. Ind, May 14.-on Monday night party of masked men went to the home of James Atwood in Luce township with the intention of "whitscsppiss" him.
 Atwood heard of their coming, and when they tried to force an entrance to his homo she opened fire with shotgun, most of the load taking effect in tho body of William Miller, neiehboring farmer. Two of the others also received a few shots, but they es- oaued
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15

The druggists claim that people call daily for the new cure for constipation and sick headache discovered by Dr. Silss Lane while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon grape root Ca great remedy in the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by pour ing on boiling water to draw out the strength. It sells at 50 cents package and called Lanes Family Medicines.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
FATAL MINING RIOTS.

several Strikers Killed and Others
 wounded - Discay Under Martial
 Law.
 BILBAO, May 14.-Nining riots are report ed at Ortuello, Portugal, and Dssirtao. At the latter place the miners stoned the troops, who fired in the air. The strikers oontinu- ing on the offensive the soldiers sent a volley into the crowd. killing several and wounding others. Achievements of troops are arriving. The whole province of Biscay has been placed under martial law. Busi- ness Is at . standstill and railway traffic is almost wholly suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
w.,u uuu over ana Killed.

STAMFORD, May 14.-Robert Cahill, an un- married man, employed in ono of the local factories, was run over by the South Nor. special this morning and instantly killed. He was walking on the track near the depot at the time. The place where Cahill was killed is . very dangerous one. and on an average fifty people are killed every year.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.


 May 14.-It is the time of year that the ladies are counting their chickens but it doesn't pay to go anxious that she got the contents of rotten egg in her face and on her dress. She was trying the eggs with pin. She made puncture in the egg, when 1t went of-pop, and she hasn't yet got over relating the experience and it's odorous effects and demoraiizing work upon her toilet.
 Charles Robbins had the misfortune to have his nose broken by the kick of horse while cleaning it eff.
 Mrs Charles T. Walker, who has been visiting friends in Woodbridge for several days has return cd home to the joy of her husband, he having got tired of keeping bachelors hall.
 Jacob Beisiegel, jr., killed five young foxes last week near his house.
 The funeral of Lucy 0. Bradley was attended Monday at her daughters in Allentown. The re- mains were brought here and inferred in the East Side cemetery. Her age was eighty five years and ten months. She was the widow of the late Lyman A. Bradley of this town
 Bertie Bishop caught young boot owl, which he is training.
 It is a very growing time now and the farmers aEe improving the trae by putting in their seed. Some have potatoes up and some have not planted yet One man has hoed his potatoes three times.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
Mont0wese.

May 13.-The first accommodation train to the city leaves this place at 752 instead of at 9:05 as formerly.
 The run of shad is reported as very light 80 far.
 An ice cream party will be given by the Literary society at their rooms Thursday evening.
 On Sunday evening next Rev. Mr. Simonds will deliver temperance lecture in the Baptist church. This is not a political move in any sense of the word but is under the auspices of the Literary society.
 There are rumors of an important change in an important business plant in this section.
 Again the subject of encroachments on the pub lie highways forms leading topic for converse tion. Several new fences have recently been built outside of the line of the old and the feeling is prevalent that it is time to have it stopped. Ap. parently if the authorities do take held of the matter someone else will, and when that time comes there will be O general overhauling.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court
 May 18th, 1890. VCSTATE of CHARLES L. MITCHELL, late of El New York, owning property in said district, Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on 2d day of June, 1890 at 10 o'clock ia inc forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real estate of said de- ceased, situated in the town of New Haven, VIE
 bounded west by whitney avenue 150 feet. south by land of Massena Clark 450 feet, more or less east by d new street called Everit street 15O feet north by land of Richard M. Everit 4s0 feet, more or less. r, .,. Chapel street. In said town. Terms made known at ''IV myi5 IS 1t ''' EMMA 0. MITCHELL Executrix.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN,. ThA - aa n Aa nf NPAa Of VAlnAkIo TlM

Thousands of Acres of Valuable Tlm-
 ber Lands Burned over.
 'AsHLAND, Wis, May 14.-Ths great forest fires which have been raging in northern Wisconsin at intervals of two weeks past have been gaining ground the last day or two. The greatest loss has been sustained in the vicinity of KiDgsbridge,. where the summer lumber camps, with all their con- tents and a large number of buildings, have been destroyed. Thousands of acres of valuable timber have been burned over, and nothing but heavy rains will save other tim hay kracfa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
North Haven.

May 14.-several from here expect to attend the installation of Rev. MT. Mitchell at Fair Haven to morrow, (Ihursday) evening, being specially desirous of listening to Rev. Dr. Little of Boston, 8 former friend and teacher.
 The members of the Montowese Literary society purpose to give an ice cream party at their rooms Tn Central hall, Montowese on Thursday evening, May IS. The low figure for eggs will balance the high price of ice, leaving the cream to be sold at low estimate.
 Severa, members of North Haven grange visited North Branford grange last Wednesday evening and speak in high terms of the management of that institution and the welcome given their visitors
 Visitors from Woodbridge and Hamden granges were present at North Haven on Tuesday evening. dialogae-'.Scenes in a Photograph Gallery n was well rendered An Irish letter read by T. E aton, and a song, 'The Old, Old Clock," by Mrs H. P. Smith and others made the lecturers hour entertaining.
 Mrs. Terrell one of the ladies interested in poultry raising, placed nineteen eggs under sitting hen and now has nineteen chickens seventeen days old, lively and doing well. Next.
 carload of corn for the gra nge is being unload ed at the feed building-two feed buildiDgs-two new houses being erected and other Improvements makes things lively in the vicinity of the railroad station.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
Firss M. K. Church.

At the entertainment this evening the charming young elocutionist, Miss Reynolds, will 1eoite the humorous selection "Aunt Peggy in High Art" in costume. She will also give among other recitations "The Little Peach," in three different ways. First as e little girl, then as a small boy, and lastly as the finished elocutionist.
 Mir. Frank Brown of Yale, who took the prize at the last junior exhibition will also recite. The choir of the church will give a fine quartette entitled 'He that hath pleas ant face.'
 MT. Harper will eing "My Little Woman;'' Mrs. Eltz, "In Old Nadrid;" and Miss Treats' solo will be "In Thy Dreams;" Mr. Snider will play the Either.
 A pleasant social reunion will follow the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
nuruea te . Cr1sp..

MANonrsTEn, N. B., May 14.-About 9 o'clock tonight the "L" part of the new Eliot hospital was discovered to be in flames bv.one of the nurses. The hospital is locat- ed in the eastern part of the oity on tho out skirts. The entire "L" was completely gut ted. en.ailing loss of $8,000. Mr. Daniel s. Hartman, who had retired for the night in an upper resm, was unable to get out and was burned to a crisp. a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ! The Gaiety Comic Opera company appears at the Grand all of next week in Q large re- pertoire of light operas.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
SOuthinRtOn.

May 14.-Nr. Adna Neal has nearly recovered from his severe fall of some months ago.
 4 number of our leading citizens talking of organizing ethical union.
 Charles Hobart has resigned as a member of hook and ladder company No. after serving five years. He will leave town.
 Charles NIalone's dancing class closed the season with @ reception at the town hall Wednesday even- ing. Paulisch's orchestra of Hartford furnished music.
 Miss Emily Smith is spending month in Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
,.+ Nattarin1

"A most aatterinR reOsption was given Edward Strauss and his orchestra upon their first appearance in Music hall at Boston, Mass, last night The large audience was hv the randitIcn of ssThs Bsautiful Blue 1Sss,ss,i,e VI iss rSiaena to TT TIT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
FOR RENT.

lk Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs Eia bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem.
 .s4l SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences, hrst-class condition ; location unsurpassed. Inquire at
 ap17M THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
N. D. SHERRY, P. M.
A Spring Medicine

Lightning struck the barn of George W. Davis in West Claremont, N. H. last evening killing MT. Davis and five horses.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15

C-Mr. w. E. CurtiSS. K-George A. Kendall. S-Libero Santagata. N-B. K. Wheat @, Y. M Walton, James H. WoIven. lAskfor 'tadvertisedIetters'' and mention date of
 N n SpERRY P M
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15

PsAaa' ia the pursst and bsst soap ever
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
List of Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha. ven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday May 14, 1890:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-15
THE COURT RECORD:

City Court Criminal Side . Judea
 Pickett. Michael Grin1ng, resisting Officer Lyman E Brad ley, Si5 fne continued to May Is to allow him to procure bond on appeal; Daniel J. Connen. vagran- cy, nolled; Oliver White, breach of the peace against Michael O'Donnell, nolled on payment of $6. .24 costs.