davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-20

CHICAGO, December l9. - Cattle - Receipts 1000. The market was steady. Medium to extra steers, S 50G3l5.
 Hogs-Receipts, 3OOOO. The market was steady to firm. Rough to common, S5.OOG3 70, fair to good packers, S325G3.iO; prime heavy and butchers weights SlOG3.jO; light, S.lOG35O Sheep-Receipts N0OJ. The market was slow, weak and lower. Natives, SLUOGL25; Christ mas stock, 5000 G5,9O; Texans, S. }OGAoO Wheat There was only a moderate business in the market today. It opened rather firm, ruled stronger, eased off .c advanced lgc, ruled easier and closed lac higher than yesterday. Receipts, i64,OOO; shipments, 22O,OOO,
 Rye-EaSyi 67c,
 Barley Nominal; 6SlG70c,
 Shoulders - SL25; short clear, S5.2OG525; short ribs, SL9OGL95
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-20
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December 19-Money on call easy at the close offered at 8. Prime mercantile paper, 7l2G9 per cent. sterling exchange, quiet SLSt3. Bar silver. $lO6. Copper, nominal. Lead, dull; domestic. SLlO. Tin, closed a shade easier; straits S2O3O.
 LONDON, December l9.-Bar silver, i9lad per oz. Money, per cent.
 NEW YORK December lq --C losing quota tions
Arizona republican., 1890-12-20

Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and D cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able tnnnthly
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
rHE rNTEnEsr sPREADING,

Trantty M. e. Church ReyivAl-The
church Reports Converts as Being
Gathered for Sister Churches Here
and In Adjoining Places as Well as
for Trinity.
Rev DIR. McChesney said yesterday Of
the notable revival in progress at his
church that the interest was spreading and
that at the meetings last Sunday there were
among the seekers for religion peoplefro
Mount Carmel, Whitneyville and Westville,
Fair Haven and West Haven. These per-
sons had heard of the interest at the meet
ings and had come to Trinity, only to get
awakened and seek their God. The official
board of Trinity is heart and soul in the
good work. DR.. McChesney added that
probably not more than one seeker in four
converted at these meetings will join Trim
ity church, but that great majority of
them will of necessity join other churches
nearer their homes. But, continued the
speaker, s'the earth is the Lord's' and we
will push on the battle to the gates of the
adversary, rewarded only in seeing souls
said that it was his belief that converts
WOulu 10 k1bl0Iou 4IOlA tuC50 uA0OuAGe0Oy
scores for the Baptist, Methodist and
congregational churches here and here
abouts as well as for Trinity itself.
Judge Norton of Newly ork city who spoke
80 vigorously and ably Sunday night, was
converted under Mr.. Harrison's preaching
four years ago.
The meeting yesterday morning, after
noon and evening were again largely at
tended, multitudes attending and Mr.. Har
rison and DR.. McChesney, both labored
with unabated zeal and earnestness, and
seemingly almost as fresh as when tn
| revival began, although their 1abors hav'
been such as to tax the strongest.
The afternoon meetings are attended b.
many who cannot attend in the evening
and are seasons of tenderness and melting
| power. All who can, are invited to com
to these afternoon meetings. These sea
sons of great refreshing, will soon be over
and the pastor, evangelist, and churcl
are seeking to get the most out of them
The meeting last night was the best ye
held, as evidenced by the wonderful powe
that come upon all the people. Rev. MI
Curtis offered the opening prayer, fol
| lowed by Judge Norton of New York. TIL
| judge also delivered an address of grea
interest to all present.
The alter was crowded; also the from
pews, with persons seeking after God.
The meeting will long be remembered q
one of unusal power. Meetings to-day
| afternoon and evening
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04

will unite on their candidate for representative
be 70 1p That s Is
democratic votes will do some work In the legis-
lature for his friends who elected himf In the
party in this town are already looking forward
to time two years hence when the democrats
them this year, and as in duty bound the prohE
bition party will have to endorse the democratic
candidate and when this occurs the temperance
prophesied it would be-in the hands Of the re.
publican party. There are g few young men OF
porary delusion, who win no doubt SEQ this and
vote as it will do the most good.
North Haven.
here but the weather 'tobservstion days" last
Friday promises pleasant month.
perance address in the interest OF the W. c. T.
q. at the Congregational church on Saturday
spoken Of BY those who have heard her. and the
indications are that there will be large congre
| cation on Saturday evening. Good music is e1-
George N. sauires is the candidate Of the pro-
hibitionists, and democrats for representative
Il 70 De se ss ~
from North Haven; some claim that once ought
70 be honor enough for him, and that Mr.
| Squires, a worthy man who lost his arm at the
Augur factory last winter, ought to have the Pc
sitfon; other say that Eatoa having the exper
| Time will tell. At any rate the republican ucke
is the correct ticket to VOTE especially it is 81
| important to carry the legislature this time
| It is reported that M. E. Hemingway has bough
| the place of F. o. Judd and will soon remove
| there with his business
| S. F. Linsley is now at work for the Peter
! Rock parties, having been delayed on account o
| the weather.
At the missionary meeting at the lecture room
| on Sunday evening Miss May Elliott read an in
| teresting account Of the recent Y. P. s. c. E
| meeting at Willimantic, and G. E. Thorpe re
ported from the Y. M G. A. reunion at New Ha
i ven few weeks since.
North Haven grange will meet on Wednesda
| evening this week on account Of the court roon
being occupied by election. "Children's night
is the subject,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
THE SALISBURY IRON MINES.

An Interesting Talk by a Gentleman
Interested There on Protection.
Mr.. Robbins Of the Salisbury Iron mines
has been visiting friend is this city re-
Gently who owns an eighth interest in GER
tain ore beds there. Three of these beds,
which are those in which the New Haven
man is interested, have just been leased by
Mr.. Thomas, the great iron man of Pom
sylvania. This will make 80 much addi-
ional increase to tho industry already es-
tablishsd. 81
Mr.. Thomas was the first man in the
United States to use anthracite coal in the
smelling of ore. Mr.. Robbins related in
part of most interesting exposition given
by Mr.. Thomas of the advantage gained in
wages by the men employed in working
| iron for the past twenty-five years, due to
protection; and how many of the necessi-
| ties have been materially cheapened, ow-
ing to the developement of home indus
tries.
Tho New Haven man says that when the
Mckinley bill is in thorough working or
| der that fully a million more men viii
have employment to do in manufacturing
| industries in this country, and thereby
| through competition there will be further
| general cheapening in the articles of neces
sity. He said that protection was abso
lutely necessary in this country because O.
tho great difference in the price paid fol
labor between this country and Europe
By means of protection many new indus
tries have been started and maintained il
this country, supplying the entire hom
market, which formerly depended TO-
there manufactures on foreign labor ant
foreign capital. It was by protection alon
that we have been able to compete will
the foreign manufacturers, and to win tn
prosperity which everywhere is apparen
in our broad land of the star spangle'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
FRIENDS OF THE sEAMBN.

Annual Meeting OF the Ladies' Sea-
mans Friend Society-Elcction OF
Omcers.
In the chapel of the Center church yes
terday afternoon was held the annual
meeting of the Ladies' Seaman's Friend
society. Rev. E. s. Lines Of st. Paul's
church opened the meeting with prayer
and reading of the scripture. The report
of the secretary, Miss Martha H. :, Wurts,
showed very perceptible increase in the
number of workers and q constantly
growing interest in the work of the
society on the part of the public. It was
also stated in the report that two enter
tainments had been given for the benefit
of the society.
An impression had prevailed to some
extent that the society had received the
legacy of Mrs. Foster Bradley. It il an
error which cannot afford to go uncontra-
dicted. A life interest stands between the
gift and the society's receiving it.
The report also gave the details of the
purchase of the land on Water street, on
which it is expected that new building
will be erected, which was mainly due to
Mrs. Cruttenden and the interest taken by
several prominent gentlemen who enabled
LILO SOClcby W PuICAdSo tuo 1stud ~ tuo
time. The bequest of Thomas F. Prudden
was duly recognized, and the death Of
Professor Henry A. Day, late member Of
the advisory board, was referred to. The
report closed with extending thanks to A.
H. Morse, the auditor, for his valued SER
vices.
The reports of the treasurer, Mrs. Helen
L. Cowles, and of Rev. J. o. Bergh, the
superintendent and missionary, were also
read and approved. The following Off
GERS were then elected for the ensuing
year:
President Mrs. Sarah A. Booth; vice presi
dent, Mrs F. Wayland Fellowes: secretary, Miss
Martha Fl. Wurts; treasurer, Mrs. Helen L
Cowles; superintendent and missionary, Rey. j
o. Bergh; auditor, A. II. Morse.
Advisory board-Judge j. @. HOLSTER, Franz
". Pardee, G; O. Cruttende9, Hon Henry B
and Ex-Governor Hobart B. Bigelow.
Executive committee-Mrs: Sarah A. Booth
Miss Sarah NJ Mix, Mrs. @. s. Winchel, Mrs
Helen L. Oowles, Mrs James b. Foy, Mrs. JohI
H. Booth, Mrs. Joel A. Spery Mrs. Henry A
Street, Mrs. Harriet A. B. Punderson, Mrs. g. o
Cruttenden, Mrs. F. Wayland Fellowes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
STATE POLITICS.

More Nominations - George Austin
Bowen Hubbard In the Second
District.
Woodbury. republicans-For representa-
tives, Henry S. Benedict, Henry F. Glib
ons. Woodbury. democrats, L. J. Allen,
J. FL. Galpin.
Elisha G.. Morton and E. L. Thompson
have been nominated for representatives
by the East Windsor republicans.
Hon E. S. Boss of Windham has been
nominated for the lower house by the re-
publicans of that town. He served with
ability in the house of 1877, senate of
1928, is commissary general of the
state, and one of the best known and most
enthusiastic republicans in eastern Con-
necticut.
The republicans of Brooklyn have nom
mated Charles J. Bush for representative.
The democrats of Franklin have nom
mated for representative Henry Smith.
Woodstock republicans-For first repre-
sentative, George M. Morse; second, John
81. Gardner.
Wallingford republicans-For represen.
| tatives, William H. Newton and Zerah B.
Beach.
Branford democrats representa-
tive, Henry B. Lindsey; for justices Of
the peace, Edmund Zacher, Marcus l.
Babcock, Andrew 0. Colt and Henry
Hall, jr.
| George Austen Bowen, the Windhan
county representative on the republican
state ticket, has been doing excellent work
for the cause Wherever he has Spoken
he has been effective, and his appeal to tn,
farmers comes from one who knows jus
what the farmers need. It is to be remem
bered that he is second on the ticket ant
that logical results may possibly brinl
him to the front in two years.-Williman
tic journal.
The indications are unmistakable that II
the Second district Mr.. j. NJ. Hubbard viii
receive the support of many who hav'
heretofore allied themselves with the de
mocracy. Mr.. Wilcox's record in congrss
is telling against him. The republicans o
that district must sec that private revsng
plays no part in their efforts. It is n
time for this. Earnest and united effort
are Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Hon. Edward L. Lindsey, presi
dent of the State Young Republican league
and Attorney E. N. Warner addressed
meeting of the young republicans at Wood
| stock IN Friday avauinO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
GERMAN aApr1srs

In Convention Mt the German baptist
Church on George Street.-The Vote
to Purchase Room In the New Sem
inary at Rochester, N. Y.-The Exer-
cises for To-Day.
There is q state convention of German
Baptists being held at the German Baptist
church corner of Broad and George streets.
At the morning session yesterday between
thirty and forty delegates from churches
In Meriden, New Britain, Waterbury,
Bridgeport, YalesYille and Seymour assem-
bled with quite a number from the New
Haven church. The exercises began with
a prayer from Rev. J. Yaeger OF New
Britain
The business part of the meeting consist
ed in listening to reports from the various
churches rev William Ritzman pre-
sided and Rev. 81. Bens of Meriden was
clerk.
The afternoon session, which began at 2
O'Clock, opened with prayer from Deacon
Stockburger of Meriden, after which fol-
| lowed business meeting. Among other
| things done it was voted to contribute q
| sum of money for the purchase of room
in the new German theological seminary at
Rochester, N. Y. This room is to be dedi-
| Gated for tho use of the Connecticut stu
dents. There will be in it the inscription,
"From the German Baptist Churches of
| Connecticut"
When they had finished the discussion
| of business matters. Rev. ]. Jaeger read
/ a paper4on stNew Testament Exhortation. y
Rev. G. Daniel of New York spoke on the
latitude of Our Church to the Social
| Problem"
| A rousing service was held last evening.
The church was crowded with people.
Rev. c. A. Daniel preached a powerful
sermon on the subject, decisive Steps. .
He held the close attention and interest Of
his hearers. The music by the choir was
an attractive feature.
/ The convention will be continued to-day
concluding this evening.
The session will be taken up with ser
vice of prayer and the reading of paper
by Deacon A. Schwab of Yalesville OF
siConversion of Children" in the morning
and in the afternoon papers will be reae
by Deacon E. Creisand of this city on tn
coffee of tho Deacon" and by Rev. Mr.
Ritzman on s'The Future of the German
Work in This Country" A "Questio,
Box" will also be conducted. The fna
sermon of tho convention will be delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Ritzman in the evening at
. | o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
MEN CAN'T UNDERSTAND.


The slight Appreciation which Most
Mem Have for the Woes OF Women.
A prominent lady Of New York city, who was
entertaining some friends at her home recently,
became considerably aroused at the remarks OF
q gentleman. who spoke Of women as the stweak-
or Sex" Strengthening herself up she said:
; 'sYou call US the weaker sexr Perhaps De-
cause we suffer. Do you not know, sir tnat wo-
men suffer In manner that men CANNOT unoer-
standi No man, unless he be DOCTOR ana nov
always then, can fully understand woman's
sufferines She makes few complaints.
Sometimes she viii admit that she
has q headache sometimes that her nerves are
SrIt OF order and most women would ratner SUI
fer AGONY IA silence than acknowledge tnelr SUI
ferin9 or make those miserable about tnem
There is q world Of truth in the above remarks,
sii stations Of life to fortify themselves by right
living. good food and gentle Btimulants. The
best physicians have declared, and most women
have learned that pure whiskey taken in moder-
alton Is by far the best manner OF relieving the
Weaknesses and depressions to which they are
subject tie this which has made Duhy,s Pure
Malt Whiskey SO wonderfully popular with both
men and women. Perfectly pure, containing
properties possessed by no other known whis.
key, and producing effects upon the health and
life which no other means have ever been able to
accomplish It stands as it deserves to stand, I'm.
rivalled among the common-sense remedies OF
the present day. It should be borne IN mind,
however, that only pure whiskey should under
any circumstances be used, and that DuHy g
Malt Is acknowledged by both physicians ana
chemists to be absolutely the best.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
HEREDHTY OF CRIME.
Curious Phases and the D1refU1 Re
suits of Inherited Disease.

Curious Phases and the DirefUl Re-
suits of Inherited Disease.
Doubtless crime is often committed
from the mere love of it.
The identity of "Jack the Ripper" re-
mains undiscovered, SO we do not know
what impelled him to the commission of
his atrocious crimes. Little doubt he was
insane, his actions controlled by an alb
normal condition of the mind. it is plain
none of the ordinary reasons for crime
prevailed in his case. He was, perhaps, q
victim of some hereditary faint, which
drove him to acts against which his will
revolted and from which, in his rational
moments, his soul recoiled in horror.
A French novelist of realism makes the
hero of late novel of such a character.
| He was a locomotive engineer, a thorough
| 1y competent and reliable man; but if he
CHANGED to behold the white throat of a
woman a wild phrenzy seized him; he
could not control a desire to plunge a
| knife into it.
He was aware of his infrmity, fought il
with stubborn will, denied himself the So
ciety of women, and for years controlled
| himself. At last he meets his fate; finds
pleasure in her society, with no return Of
his old longing for blood, until he fatters
himself he is safe. But one night she
meets him with cleaning throat bare; the
uncomfortable impulse seizes him; he can
not resist; as she throws her loving arml
about him he thrusts the knife into hel
neck, and--she falls, a victim to the mad
ness of tainted blood.
Fortunately for the victims of ordinar,
forms of inherited disease, they may pro
tect themselves before it obtains domi
nance in the system. Inherited kidne,
disease is especially dangerous, but ma.
be successfully resisted. tTn 1888 I wa
so near Deaths door with an inherited ant
complicated case of Bright's disease,
writes James 81. Dove, 217 Baldwin street
Alpena, Mich, August 18th, 1890, "whicl
had batfied all remedies and medical assis
lance obtainable, that I was given up b
friends and physicians as beyond all re
covery In this extremity was induce,
to try Warmers Safe Cure, which YER
soon gave me relief, and led me to perse
we're in it's use until I again became able t
attend to my business. My case is we
known in this community, and feel full
. warranted in recommending Warmers SAT
Cure in cases of kidney disease, KNOWN
, full well that I would long since have bee
in my grave had it not been for the use c
, this remedy.
Men and women inherit genius, talent
all mental and physical qualities; and it
now well established that all phases {
physical as well as mental disease al
transmissible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04

A Net Loss of Four and n Half Per
Cent. In Sugar Re6nories-Marked
Gains In Southern Pacific and Jer-
sey Central.
Nsw York. Nov. 8.
Railroad bonds were very dull, although the
sales were distributed among an unusually large
very scarce and with sales Of $761 600 no special
feature was shown.
Interest in stocks to-day was absorbed by su-
gar refinsries, which dropped from 65ss Satur-
days closing figures, to sc in the first half hour
Great feverishaess was shown, however, and
nearly q full recovery occurred when the news
that the decision had been handed down, and that
the appointment of at least two receivers were
necessary, sent the stock Off early in the after
noon to 1875. Its recuperative power was less
after that, and while it reached CO during the af
ternoon, it gradually settled back to 60 and final
ly closed at CO.'S, net loss Of AZ per cent for the
day. Tho general market refused to sympathize
with this heavy drop in sugar and, notwithstand-
ing some selling by London in the early trading,
steadily advanced from opening to close, al
though the progress made was extremely slow
and the final gains small Louisville and Nash
ville st. Paul and Reading were most active, but
none OF them showed any feature Of interest, and
the only stocks in which there were marked
gains were Southern Pacific, which is up per
cent, and Jersey Central which rose 211. The
| market closed fairly active and firmer at about
the best figures.
| Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
mOntowese.

Nov. e.-The republican caucus held IN
Memorial hall, North Haven, Saturday night
was the largest which the Oldest inhabitant re-
members having attended. It was found neces-
sary to open the main hall-the court room
beng much to small to accommodate the crowd
General Goodyear was chairman and L. Peet
Tnttle clerk. The chairman opened the meeting
with few remarks in which he said, in sub
stance, that the long anticipated alliance had
been formed and we now find ourselves, con,
fronted by q powerful combination-and alluded
to the democrats as holding the unenviable posi-
ton of tail to the prohibition party. s. b.
Thorpe then placed the name OF Joseph Pier
pont In nomination for representative and alluded
to some mistaken ideas regarding his position on
the oIeomargarine question and the consolidation
Of school districts n: D. Forbes then brought
forward the name of Theopilus Eaton, and said
that the only way to carry the ticket against the
combined opposing forces was to nominate a
man who was both a farmer and a granger, the
opposition candidate being neither. An Inform
al ballot was followed by formal one, in which
ia votes were cast, of which Eaton had 1O8 and
Pierpont co. This result carries out the idea
which we have already expressed-that the
farmers have at last determined to assert their
rights and see that they are represented where
To-m0sTow 4 slsotaou. and 4 the yspuhlicana
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04

Slight Fire on Congress Avenue.
The fire department was called out yes
terday afternoon, shortly after one o'clock
by on alarm turned in from box 10. The
fire was discovered under the garnet stairs
in the rear of the grocery store of j..
Sweeney at 81 Congress avenue. A few
buckets of water were sufficient to extin-
guish the flames, so that when the depart
ment arrived there was nothing for them
to do. The damage was very slight, the
loss not exceeding $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
Death orNath.n Dtkem.n

WATERBURY, Nov. 3.--Nathan- Dikeman,
sixty-two, one of the veteran Masons of
Connecticut, died this morning Of pneu-
monia. He has been in the drug business
here since 1850, and was member of the
State and National Pharmaceutical assooia-
tions; he also held at the time of his death,
the presidency of the board Of government
of the Bronson library. He had held many
Offices in the gift Of Masonry.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04
shell Fish comm1s.ion ers.

The shell fish commissioners received a
communication from the Columbian World
fair commission inviting them to attend a
conference in Chicago on N ovember % be-
tween the commission and the representa-
tives of the different fish commissions in
the United States. The commissioners
appointed Commissioner Bryant A. Treat
of Wallingford to represent them.
Objection was received against tho ap-
plication of Hiokson w. Cole of Norwalk,
for an oyster bed off that place. The OBJ
lection is made on the ground that the oy-
ster bed is natural one, and has been so
for years. The commissioners will 60 to
Roanoke on Friday, November IA, to hear
both sides of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-04

New Haven Il Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing July Il, 1850
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 20. $50 and 1000 HISS am, i.oo a:S
$50, 5:S5 7:s0, $50 and Il:l5 pm.
LEAVE ANSOgIA
At ls:i5, 6:ss, e.0s. 9:5s and Iisss an, 1850 $50
sos. 6:10 ESQ $50 pm.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am.
$40 and 1i:l5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7.a0 am, $500
pm
Connections are made at Ansonia with pssseo-
ger trains of the Nangafnck railroad and At New
Haven with the traihs of the n. ", N II 4 H
R. r.
The ESQ $50 am and $50 pm trains out of
Haven connect at Botsford for al points on the
Housatonic r r. and the West
Passengers from the Houssfonic R. R. arrive In
New Haven at ls.55 and 1000 pm
New Haven July IL, 1890.