davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-04
ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters Exchanged Between the Houses o
Holland and SPAN.

A correspondence has been going on
between the Princess Wilhelmina.
who is likely soon to be Queen of the
Observation-Disclosures the sur
prising recovery of her father. the
King. from what was expected to be
permanent insanity-and the infant
King of Spain.
The Princess, who is in her ninth
year. has always been delighted to
hear all that her. mother, Queen
Emma. could tell her about the baby
King of Spain. A day or two before
her last birthday. entirely of her own
accord. she sat down and wrote her
cousin-all Kings and Queens are
cousins-a letter, in which, after CIV
ing list of her principal treasures.
including her favorite big doll Pauline
and her pet pony. she went on to tell
him that some day she should be a
Queen. though she did not want to be
one one bit.
She added that she supposed little
Kings liked toys as well as other little
boys, and If her mamma would allow
her she would send him the biggest
Noah's ark she had ever seen-which
had in il every animal in the Zoolog-
ical gardens at Rotterdam and others
besides.
Both the letter and the NOah's ark
were sent to Madrid. and in due time
the Princess Wilhelmina received from
the King of Spain charming little an
swer. written, of course. by his de-
voted mother.-London Queen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-04
GIRLS OF TODAY

Girls OF To-day. give ear.
Never, since time began.
Has come 10 the race OF man
A year, day, an hour,
So full OF promise and powe
As the time that now is here!
Never in all the lands
Was there power so great
To move the wheels of state
To lift up body and mind,
To waken the deaf and blind.
Il AS the power that is in your hand
: Hero ct the gates of gold
YQu s,sId in the pride of youth
Strong in courage and truth
Stirred by force kept back
Armed with power threefold.
First, you are makers of men;
Then be the thing you preachl
Let your own greatness teachl
When mothers like this we see,
Men will be strong and free;
Then, and not till then.
Second. since Adam fell,
Have you not heard il said
That men by women are led:
True is the saying-truei
See to il what you do.
See that you lead them well
Third, you have work OF your owni
Maid, and mother, and wife.
Look in the face of life.
There are duties you owe the race
Outside your dwelling place;
There is work for you alone!
Maid and mother and wife,
See your own work is done!
Be worthy a noble son.
Help men in the upward way,
Truly girl to-day
Is the strongest power in life
Charlotte p. Stetson, IN Woman's Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-02-04
Health is Wealth I

DR. E. C.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIU
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for ysteria.
Dizziness, visions, Fits, Nervous NeuI algia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused BY The u0
Ct slcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental De.
preston SOttening of the Brain resulting in insan
ity and leading to mis- ry, decay and death. Pre-.
mature Old Age. Bsrrenness, Loss and Spermat.
orrhoea caused bv ovrr-exerton OF the brain, SELF
abuse or over Indulgence Each box contains onc
menth's Treatment. Sl.OJ box, or ak boxes 10
So ~, sent by uisil prepaid on receipt of prices.
We GUAkANTEE Sax BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byr
for SIX boxes, accompanied vi 500, win
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money IL Inc n eatulent does not erectA
cure. Guarantees Issued only by Otis W. smith,
Druggist. 9l2 Fast ThIri 81. SedAlia No.
I-2:SGwyy
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
palms and Palm sunday.

At St. Mary's R. O. church, this city, the
sprigs or branches of palm used in COM
msmoration of the day were the genuine
article, brought from the south and pur.
chased in New York. Says the New York
Times:
est is now fifteen years." said Mr.. Thomas
D. Egan yesterday, "since the churches in
this vicinity began to use real palms. in
place of the sprigs of spruce, pine and hem.
lock whinh th.v had nravinnaly nnArlHyou.
merchandise has grown to enormous proper
lions. In no church whore Palm Sunday is
observed is the celebration considered COM
plete unless the genuine article constitutes
the altar and chancel adornments and is dis
tributed to the faithful. To meet this de-
mand an industry has been established which
affords employment to many hundreds of
people and in4whioh a vast amount of cap.
ital is invested.
"It would be impossible to compute how
many tons of palm are annually brought to
this city from South Carolina and Florida,
the chief sources of supply. A limited
quantity is brought here from the West
Indies and the Bermudas. but the cost of the
latter precludes It's common use. From this
city churches all over the Union are sup
piled.
"While the bulk Of the product is disposed
of in Its natural shape, artistic taste has been
employed to a considerable extent in fash
Joining the punches into various attractive
fornns. Each palm leaf or head il from three
to five feet long and opens like fan, with q
spread that forms an almost perfect circle.
The beautifully mellowed streaks of gold and
green, ending In the hghtly-waving plumes,
give them the appearance of rays Of sunlight.
"It IL popular misapprehension that
enormous sums Of moneys are spent by the
| various churches for these decorations.
While the aggregate is large, the fact remains
| that there ID not church in New York or
vicinity which expends above $50, at the
outside, fer palms. 1t is not rare, however,
for devout members of the church to pay
large sums for special designs, which are
made to order and presented to the pastors
These are carried by the celebrant at high
mass and his assistant In procession and de-
posted upon the altar, and are afterward
preserved as mementoes. Practically the
palm is indestruotible; it will last for years
In this climate, the only change 1t undergoel
being q loss of color"
In Trinity church. at Broadway and Wal
street, the Bermuda palm IL used exclu
siyely
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

and was a member of several committees to
accomplish that object. He was for several
months foreman of the grand jury of the
United States district court in Virginia. hav-
Mr.. Yale was also active In the establish
msnt of the first schools for colorsd children
in the south. he disposed of his business
interests In the south In 1869 and returned
to Connecticut.
The deceased was always active in politics,
both in town and state. He filed many Of
the town Offices with credit and was elected
to the house of representatives in 1874 and
again In 1878. He was also senator from the
Sixth district in 1884. Two SONS survive
him.
Mr.. Yale was for many years member oil
the firm of Simpson, Hall, Miller & %. His
withdrawal from the firm and the conse-
quent long and bitter legal contest in the
superior court is of recent date. Mr.. Yale
WAS victorious In the contest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
SAD EYED WOMEN.


Why So Many Ladies Are Miserable
Clearly Explainsd-Some stirring Rs-
marks ny One Who Knows.
II feel sad every time I see Q woman" The
above remark was made to tho writer by one of the
Oldest and most prominent physicians in NewYork.
as 1t possible that you are q woman Halter,
doctor ?"
'Not at all, but have seen SO much suffering, SO
many women who are miserable, that cannot help
feeling sorry for them all. How many ladies' do
you know that are perfectly we'll and healthy :
How many enjoy life a. they should II this not
enough to make one feel aorrowful ?"
s'Thers must be . sause for all this, doctsr."
There IL. Women are weak aBd their troubles
largely arise from weaknesses. When Q woman ID
weak she requires strength. Her body, her mind
eno all her functions must be put in q healthy con
dinon, or she cannot secure strength. Nothing
does this SO easily and surely pure spirits taken
meals. know scores Of ladies that kept in per
feet health. strength and brilliancy by tho judi
cious use Of Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey. Many Of
these ladies are wives Of ministers and professors
and most OF them are temperance women. They
realize that Du6y Pure Malt WhiSksy furnishes
the BEST and only positive help, AID they are intel
hSent enough to profit by such knowledge. I know
whereof speak and speak a temperance man
The best temperance people of to-day are the one
strength, vigor, color and brightness are the re
suits rather than weakness. sallowness and los
OF interest in everything in Efe."
was much impressed with the remarks OF tn
doctor, and, believing their Importance reproduo
them entire. mh5 oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

Postmaster Sperry Starts for WASH
ington To-Day - Invited by Mr..
Wanamaker-The Summer Postofnce
Schedule.
To-day Postmaster Sperry is to start for
another trip to Washington on business
connected with the postofice. He will be
accompanied by Collector Kellam. Mr..
Sperry has been invited by Postmaster Gene
raj Wanamaker to attend conference of the
leading postmasters of the country and dis
ouss with them the practical workings of the
postofice system. Among the topics to be
considered Is the eight hour law for clerks.
While there Mr.. Sperry will appear before
the committee ON public buildings with an
argument in favor of much needed enlarge.
ment of the New Haven Office, which 10 at
present very crowded, especially in the car
risr department..
II. d. Phillips, the sign painter, is at pres
emit busy In the vestibule of the postofice
laying the ground work for conspicuous
lettering of instructions regarding the differ
ent colors on the boxes and the hours of coll
lection.
The summer schedule at the postoffice viii
go into effect to-day, the carriers leaving tn.
postofice at a. m. instead of 7:30, and there
will be at least two deliveries In every par
OF tue city
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
Death of MRS. Alice Bassett.
Mrs. Alice Bassett, wife of William Bassett

Mrs. Alice Bassett, wife of William Basset
of No. 90 Pearl street, died yesterday o.
rheumatic fever after few days. illness
Her husband is employed at Barker & Ran
SONS. The deceased was very genial and
amlable lady and her death will be deepl,
lamented by many friends. She was mem
Der of the Church of the Messiah and on Sun
day was visited by Mrs. Squires and Mrs. DR.
Lucy Creemer Packard, who had learned
with much sorrow of her illness. The Rev
Mr.. Squires will oficiate at the funeral. Til,
interment will be in Charleston, N. H., mex
Thnrsdav
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
EtMamI1al.
Yesterday she Nullest nay In Years.
slight Galns Over Saturdays Figures
as the Close.

NEW xOHks D1hICu OIL
Tho stock market to-day was tho dullest In years,
but quite arm. Tho late talk about reduction In
coal prices affected the coal stocks to some extent
Tennessee Coal showed marked weakness In the
early trading, when the only active movement Of
the day occurred and sold down to 47N against 49&
but later recovered to 49A. The low priced shares
were utterly barren Of feature The decision of the
Morris and Essex tax case was used against Lacka-
wanna, and the traders sold it for turn in the
" morning, but these operations sosn ended and
the usual stagnation occurred. The general List
under the execution Of the orders accumulated
over Sunday displayed considerable Armness. and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
At Grace m. Il. Church.

Much interest prevails over the entertain
ment to be given at Grace NJ. E. church next
Wednesday evening, monologue and phono-
graph entertainment, by Miss Charlotte NJ.
Allen, "Switzerland being the subject. Miss
Allen has given this entertainment in many
places, including Auburn, Rochester and
Syracuse, N. Y, Warren and Meadville,
Pa. It is divided into four parts. The
Auburn Observer says, "Miss Allen is an elo-
outionist of high order and her character de-.
a sweet, pure voice, which Is under perfect
control. Her warbling sopg was a gem and
was received with applause. The costumes
worn by Mics Allen last evening were hand
some, the Bernese Oberland costume being
especially becoming" The lecture is a bright,
racy account of experiences, scenery, per-
sons, places and events in Switzerland,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

BoINu8 TOWN. PfOpeftY.
On Wednesday morning of next werk at
ten O'Clock the greater part of the town
property at the old town farm adjoining the
Elm City driving park will be sold at public
auction according to recent action of the
selectmen. The property which will be dis
posed of under the auctioneer's hammer con-
eists of the large brick building known as the
Old Almshouse and standing on the Martin
street line. A wooden carpenters shop,
2ex40 feet, one horse barn, 2Sx40 feet, wash
house of two stories with heating appliances,
about 22x52 feet, paint shop, an Ice house,
boiler house, an iron fence and other minor
belongings to the town. An advertisement
in another column gives full details.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Tho following shows tho closing quotations at
p. m. In Chicago As compared with tho Same tho
two previous days.
Closing quotations of regular board reported over
the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Banker
and Brokers, 10s Orange strset.N Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

olive Branch Council NO. Z, ID. of L..
Olive Branch council No. z, D. of L., at
their meeting last Friday evening voted to
give an entertainment April II and hope to
sec all their old friends and many new ones
at that time. Tho drawing for the gold pen
and pencil, which was to have been drawn
that evening, was postponed until that date.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
THT ,.-..
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.

PAID UP CAPITAL. $500, 900
SURPLUS... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Debentures and Real Estate Loans
Guaranteed I-2 Per Cent. Interest,
Payable at our office on presentation of coupons
Principal payable at the NATIONAL PARE BAEK and
These securities are positively safe investments.
Send for circulars, or call and investigate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
New haven and sserBy Railroad.
East Rock Limo.

GPECIAL trips will be made on any route of this
y line for parties Of six or more at any time, at
regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mixs
drug store. or at Belts & Aliing's Parties called
for and delivered to any part OF the city without
extra charge. Respectfully
MS W. 81. DOOLITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
STATE CORR EsPONDENCR

March 31.-Mr. Warren of Gates college,
northern Nebraska, was present at the Con-
gregatien.l church on Sunday and gave some
account of the work being done there and
the amount needed to carry It on. At the
Sunday school letter from G.. 81. Brockstt
of Texas, former member of the school, was
read BY tho superintendent, and remarks
made by 8. B. Thorpe about the wants of the
school there and the pleasure of assisting
msnbsrs of our own school, and it was de-
cidsd to help In the way of books or any
method seeming advisable. There were two
hundred and three present at the Sunday
school.
The secretary of agriculture, at tho request
of Hon. o. Il. Platt, 10 forwarding packages
of vegetable and flower seeds to members of
the oranges In New Haven and Middlesex
counties to be distributed to members of
their respective oranges. q. D. Todd has
received several varieties to scatter among
the North Haven grange people.
The svangslists, Messrs. Burns and Bon
foey, are expected to be present by invita-
ton at the meeting of the Veteran Soldiers
association on Wednesday evening, April 2.
Bean bake In tho court room at 7:3O. Toasts
and addresses in Memorial hall at 8o'clock to
which everybody will be welcome. Com.
mence promptly on time.
There were forty-two present at the meets
ing at Mr.. Barnes, at North Hill, last Thurs
day. The exercises were led by the evangel-
let, Mr.. Bonfosy, who is expected to be pres
emit on Thursday evening, this week.
A social prayer meeting is to be held at
the house Of Mr.. Bower this evening. One at
the lecture room on Thursday evening, fol-
lowed Immediately by ths monthly expert
enoe meeting of Y. P. 8. O. e. at the chapel.
Also meeting at Munson Hyde's on Friday
evening and at Joel Bassett's on Saturday
evening.
Fast day services in all the churches at
Il O'Clock q. m. St. Johns church will be
open for meetings on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday EVENINGS.
RASTER PROGRAMME AT ST. JOHNS.
Following Is the Programme of Easter music
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
FOUR NIGHTS THIS WEEK.

FOUR NIGHTS THIS WEEK.
The Union Services NJ United church
Chapel.
Union services, appropriate to passion
week, will be held in the chapel of the
United church ON Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:45. DR..
Smyth will preach on Tuesday evening, and
DR.. Philip s. Moxom of Boston on Wednes-
day evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
g5JCuamG.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND HARTFORD =. r.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FoLLows:
Monday, s $50. tsIs, tsoS, se' o Isle . s:sS
assS :s;so' s:ss s:os stamford sse5 :s:ss. va
eeTs ds ssegss s'' sS els e q r 20
go ;i s. aos Ss yis sp:insaeid-:i;iks. GAO
500: .ii;os, 3; m. .l:os, 'b:s5 p. 10. suKDAHs-
Ier hssson y Sia New London and Providence
-*s1s n. Fast expresses t+ls:o6. '3:o5 and sebb
via as Il ana ksn York an
New England B. R.-f2:o5 pm.
B. R-ss:oo p. m. fast express susDAYs-"s:oe
Ecr asss s asss ss5 sos :ss
o5 a, .sa .ises 'ios Gss5 to Hartfosd ony
p. PIE IA srsDsxs~.I:is night. 's:s5 F. a s~' '''''
sHoax LINE DrvIssos.
Her new LSndS on, E s night s:4s,
oss p n. auiifOid asc sSsDs Sao, rs night
'6:55 p. m.
Am LINE DIVISION.
For hxiddles0Wn. Willinantie, Etc
s:e4 p. m. suNDAys-ss:oo p. m. Connect 81
Middletown with Connecticut Valley r. B.. and a.
It Mss T. sIspe
| Trains arrive In New Haven ct 9:15 G. m. f:sl
| se:67, S:Sop. m.
| NAuaAxUoK DIvIs.oN.
p m connect at Naugstuck Junction with trains for
i
| NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
| For SheIburns Falls, Turner's Falls,
| WILLIAMSBURG, HOlyoke and New
| Hartford and Intermediate stations, train Z
leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 and t4:O5 p N
| For W1ll1En1sburGh, northampton .
| and points this side at $40 p. m.
| From Williams burg train arrives at 9:2b
q. M, 1:17 and 500 p and from Shelburne Falls
and intermediate stations at 117 4:21 and 500 pm.
/ O. N. SHEPARD, G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
Qens raj Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
| sE~n,aza 5,r,tpa $ros.l Exn,ess
New haven and bsr5y Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL, 1890
| LEAVE NEW EAVEN
At $50, 1920 $40 and 1000, 1i55 100, 1856,
| 4:49, e:35, T:5' $50 and HIS p.W.
| LNAVE AsssOESA
A. 12:i5 6:46, 95 9:55 snd li:s2 1880, ESQ
| 4:os, S;lo. $50, s:29 p. ga.
| Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 q.
$40 and 11:15 p m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonis 1920 NJ, $500 p.
sfains Of the Naugstuck raiFosd, and at New Haven
| with the treins OF NY, NE. & II. E. L.
The 6:5o, $40 a.. m. and 4:40 p. m. trains ont OF
New Haven connect at Botsford for ell points on
| the Housatonic RR and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic nR. arrive IL
| New Haven at 1855 and 10:00p. m.
| J.P. HOPSoN, Bur't
| Es.u E.rar Ton 1900
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

borne an excellent reputation and held
large patronage. Captain Andrews was Q
carpenter by profession and relied more on
the tools of his craft for obtaining liveli-
hood than upon the fckle patronage OF
tavern visiting public. he at one time with
Jared Hill was also concerned In the manu-
facture of salt by evaporation at East Haven,
Conn.
Another early mill builder was Joseph
Pierpont, grocer, farmer and general trader.
Assisted by Ele Sackett, he set up grist
and saw mill ON Muddy river seventy or
eighty rods below the present Potrovine
plant. This location became equally the
center of large country business. A few
years later another mill was built farther up
the stream (some think by Mr.. Pierpont),
to which the grinding business was removed.
This concern Is In active operation to-day.
The saw mill continued for many years, say
q hundred or more, passed through several
owners hands and finally surrendered Its
existence, as did the "fulling mill' on the
bank opposite from 1t. Traces of the old
dam still exist and there is no prettier mile
of river for summer ramble, in long dis
lance, than may be found thereabouts.
Thus to this quartette, Bradley, Day, An
drews and Pierpont, the parish was indebted
for Its launch into other than rural pursuits.
None of these enterprises can be said to have
yielded much revenue or added In any adj
vanced measure to the wealth of the parish.
They were born of necessity and sought nc
wider field than to provide for those at theil
own doors. Other ventures sprung up more
or less ephemeral and yielded but little in.
come. In later years, however, as will
eventually appear, there was a brisk bit Of
business done by the Clintons at Clinton
Vile.
Perhaps the "good old times" SO frequently
sighed for were current in this latitude 9
century and quarter ago. judged by tn
cost of cheap living and freedom from suct
spssmodic exertions to acquire wealth 81
characterize the present period. 1t may b:
of interest to note at this time the value of ,
few articles of necessary consumption as de
rived from the memorandum books Of tina
day. No date is earlier than 1868.
Seth Barnes sold CLAIMS for 2s I'D per bushel
David Jacobs made double soled shoes for Is g.
per pair
Joseph Pierpont sold Pig-tail tobacco for two
pence per yard.
doZ
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
1880 p. m.

Government BONDS.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

Recessional-The Strife is Der .Vogrfch
A. L. Bristol, organist and chorister.
In every town where Savena is introduced
the sale is larger than all other washing
compounds. t,t8ts eow&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01
THE COURh -RCORD.
Superior Court - UlviI Sfdo -

Superior Court - Ulvi Ssdc .uaya
Robinson.
The injunction secured against 1iller,
Rirsch & Co. of New York by the Meg
Fertilizing company of Milford was dissolved
yesterday. The New York firm last week
rsplevinsd about 81, 900 worth of the ferti-
liking product and the fertilizing company
secured from Judge Hall of Bridgeport an
Injunction restraining the deputy sheriff
from removing the product.
Testimony was taken in the afternoon in
the case of Charles T. Maltby against the
Consolidated road for $50. 900 damages for
personal injuries received in the accident at
Quinnipiac last June and the arguments
were made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-01

A Safe Investment.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.
a GENCY of 10 years standing without the loss
~ of one dollar to our investors. All loans
carefully selected and guarantee given II deeired
CLARENCE q. THOMPSON,
ROOM Il Rowdttch building, 1Qa Orange streeA