davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
after en- ~nDopoaget
gibeItert.
9. o. 8uen.

Otter bpao Der berettes ira Seoditteil
bar GrtsbiItopsn %i::Ricobemin, 8rpen'
MOS, / bet tprtilfe Bibliotbeti Dana,
itus finoet en- np aooer til 8tbelen. os
nauulis til bet npe 9eitamente, eler
meo anori Orb, ct npt MauuFript ira
bet ijerOe a~arbunoreoe, iom inbebOloer
be III lleuote 8s9er al bet npe 2eitd'
msute % ct Bar andre. Jon "8arna.
bas greo" % "Sprben fra Sermes",
boilfe 9sser uel bar uarei fisnbte fsr,
men iOn life sr optasue blnnot bet npe
9eitamentes beaise Seser, 5uuoet bar
iin tore 5nteresie, ibet man fun bar
meget s;iaa samle Manuifripter al bet
npe Teltamente. Wan bar oel ifprs
psiea to &Ooices ira bet iieroe Gar.
bnnbreoe, men ben npe 9egt bar iom
iast i'm fore Yetponius, ioet ben fan
oauue ct &orrettiu til be tiblisere 9srs
ter. Den M funoue 3ert ltriper fla
fra Den famine Eio iom ben betjenote
Sober Sinaiticus". Otter bet Tibet,
nian ueo om ben npe iunbne Cert, ipnes
Der at bore meseu Cuercnsltemmelie
meaem ben % Sinaiticus. Der fan
berIor u9re Spsr9smaal, ON ben er ret
% llet Giltriit al ben, eaer ont ben er
Iioeoronet meo ben, naunlis | iibite Gil
ieloe er ben al Snteresie, ioet ben ba
sootsiSr, at De 8ibelmunultripter, ion
families paa ben 9ib / ben paleitinite
airte, bar ms9st uobreote Os nDo mesen
Nnieelie. Man ma Inn baabe, at 8is
lfop Srpcunios, Der er Ell aniect Iales
ulo9rai life iom 5ii6enoOrff tomnter
til at uente ierten aar, inben ban Iaar
Reiten al WauuIfriptet ubleperet.
Zen tDite 29rbe arnrno fanot ben
Sober, Der III fables Sober Sinaitiz
Gus" / Sanft Satbriucs Sloiter paa ben
belIi9e pci 1913. 5srit ianbt ban
tln tire os firth Slabe, iom ban / 1916
uosap iom aOber 6reberico ausuItanu
til sgre for 8un9en al Sa6Ieu.
San bapoe 9iprt &esnius paa, at
ban tunoe uenoe tilba9e os iaa fat I
Teitcn al Wauuitriptet; beri sipree
ban bog &esning uoeu 8art, tbi Muns
tene par blepue mist9ntiomme, ba Cert
br%uoitptfet uotom, rastet ban for at
binbre &onfurrauce life bapbe pmtalt,
bpOr bet par funbet. 5srit / 1857 Il.
ban Munteue til at ublepere Manu,
ltriptet, iom be itienfebe til GSaren
paa bpis 8~eiOfntns bet blep trpft ! 5at,
iimile. Der oil upaatpilelis MI blioe
ioretaset en- ipris llnberigselic / bt
samle alultre / Orienten, bopr ma isr
bar siort 5unb al fielone RannIfrip,
ter, men bppr Der usiaa CT blepet no,
isrt 5Orialitninser, Der freezer ben
itsrlts 2arbom, iom oa nosle falite
Wannfripter for ct 8ar slar iiben 70,
Ell bpi 8ris bleu ~aibanbeSe til en- tpil
9erb. On Of be melt befienote 8ibel.
terter, Der blep iunbet al 8atriarteu
Gprelius &pnitantinOpel os iiSen ltian,
let til Song 8arl Den 5srite al eng,
lamb, finoes M / BET brittle Muieum
Man antaser ~forsprist, at Der enbnu
@sppten % ! @urbairita uil tunne fin,
bes iielcne MaHulfripter. Saalebes
mener man, at Der / Mplfeerne / &c,
ifal finbes mango iielbne Manuitripter
iom Waurerne fra Granada braatt
meb, ba be forlob Spanien.
Sibtil bar bog life nossn NOT iaa bsi
Sris paret iitano til at bep9se be m,l,
bamebaulfe @eiilise til at iGlee benz
% man ter berior tpils ON &istigbeber
al benne g~ntnselie.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Ssnatet bar peotusst 6OrIlaset ON
GbieaeOs gerbensuoiiuins i 1898. ct
SmsnSement bleu t%iliDist ON at sipe ben
sretns @ep gOrt gp en- 6laaoerepp
Sommsren 1892. Bette ENHANCEMENT
e. iensrs tilitemt Of QUIET. 8 Senatet
ttsmts 40 for % ID mob aOrTaset.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Snbntrifolen for Snbiamerbsrn.

Senatsts aomiie for Snoianers anliss
senoer bar inbitiaet til gsbtaeelie ct
5Orilas ON of Oprstte SupulriFpler for
Snoianer'8s pau uu. 8eierpatiumer,
bOor Der b'r minOt 500 pOrns Snbi.
aners. Sfslss bette SurItas pilos
M%innsiOta, @Orbs % SDS.Gatuta fau
en- iaooan Stols boer, @pntana to elIe,
ire os @aibinstOn tire eler fire.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

2eabs, Senion 60, Eorb. 9afota, 1890.
"9ecorab Spiten" aEmppes berpeb penli0it
ON at tuittere ior 5pl0euoe, iom er irbiamlet
peo Y. .. @plbers % 9. q. Stenslanb /
Neuburs % Seiper 3ppnibipS.
Stano. Gelief gom. al gormanid, 8enion
Co. bar moSta9et til llooelins til 5rGns
9euoe, iom islaer:
30 S9tfe al Saore, Corn % Sp9 tiliam.
men, % 8 SR,te 9lGber. $3.50. ipm bar
i%noiarlet 9Untant, er ijsbt SABRE for.
Gaa aomiteens Se9ne :.
" Q. @plber9, Z. 3orgerlpn, O. Se'te,
8. 9ertibe, s.. Sleaen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Gonsrtsmanb 6ansen bar ben'
ueuot iie for en- 3ib iioeu til GOiioepar'
tenisntet for at faa goiteu frit umbaa'
rem i Superior, @is. Superior bar
ben nsouenbise 5~pltem9nsoe os golt-
inot9ster for at iaa Ypitbro. Bot
pepartemeutet bar III beiIuttet at inos
ipre ben iprlangts 5Oranorius ben lite
5uli.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Sibra9 ira en- ipeiit Menigbeo / 5airuieiu
Wipnpua 60, SOiua

Sbet Ri ~tuitterer ipr bette 8elgb. oil pi
fda 2op at tilivie ppr bierteligite Eai for
oeirle betpoelige Gaoe, ipm i SGnobeo piI
bIiuc cl %tiGrfpmmen SjGlp for mango Sob
lioenoe. vi nj paa en- iamoitti9bcbS'ulO
Maooe aupenOe ScIpbet til SlGIp fer Ulrtes
lise Rpolibeuoe. GuO peliisue euBuer slab
8iper! &eter Sepid, Sec.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
qpnis cNsn, Der Sffteu 1888 MT

VeSe besss Sanosr unSer GgplOfiOuer'
at en- Ramon | @inOuu, @inny % iorn
fiSIte Seit blcp uniut Tom Dub ! &sprs'
ieutantbnict bar M llbister til at faa
Scnnc Sitting pan 2ipstic. San sr al
tplp geternusr, bOis Iapns CT opfsrts
I 5prIlasct ON at %aniatte 10 EXTRA BIB
/ Snict. 9cunsn sr 1920 ON Garet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

=, Saa tom
100 6siOe mel
"Aoen bauOe 90
sPInbfOppen
m 9aOOe fin rig
m''S' SpitIdnt
'"o''
g.! p'n nefe
,'m LOB meIOe,
80 Iast paa
fun" r m 0el1
.n,em I -" nll4
"a ~ !. lsa Ysr1
w I"0 ''a0e1
s..,!S a naifs
nss0s az Damn
@ !. i'm 6laa
:" ZEN 0a t9Ue 4
Song SorI
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

glaHOt De 6Orarinoer. ium ssif.r
gs'lOeim bar ienSt gultansn, finSes
!lsrs SarSiiHlSs griHOrinssr fra asiisr.
sH0' aHSHita, Uusr bSilte guitanen Nal
bare blsOsn mssst sIaS.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Sbnhab, ben l3be April 1890.

SHHliap, pen flopt Nplu loo"
6erpeb tpitteres ior islseabe @apsr til |"
2rGnsenoe i peitre Yarieu Of @alib eolniH
lcnDt al Ears Nps, Ct. GnSsar, So, IND
iomtlet al GQrs. Berg % grs. Rce:
Scbn Smith, $500; @ieft Sanien, 5oGta;
abeHGrnt, 80 Gts. Mrs. 8. 7bompier, gRr@
6. q. Bers % Mrs. s. Noe, bper SO etA;
2 aasier trusts alGber 90 Sic, iarni ecrn'
mel 100 Tunb Del.
unoertesneSe 8cmite ailGsser berpeo rn
blrrielisits 9ai.
3orpalb Sbnliab, Ntiltpn, ". 9ai.
auSers Sclt, ainlais 3. g., v. Tai
Gle Gnesrien gang, ainlais y. g. u. 9ai
SnbltriptionsliIie for be reblioeuee WED
mtnneter / North 9nipta, inbiamlti ~
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

ct Waun, ent.n priOat greu til mig ener
/ Blabet.
Siuttelis brinses min Uenlisite Dill
ZEN til alle BEN al "9eeorabs8 ofen"s
9e'ers, Iom maotte iIenoe nit Rapn.
@rb.
g. q. 8uen.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

&onsresien bar p%ebtaset 5orilaset
ON at bpsse en- Bro ODER &eb Riper
pee etleF Grano Sorts, %. ..
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Ysniipn for General Soba s,

5rttmpnt. greiicenten bar unbertess
net 5orllaset ON at Irtte Sobn 6. 6ree'
mont pua 9iiteu for uotierte Offesrer
meo Stang at @eneralmajur.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Hepreientantbuiet bar peStaset Sc
notets 5orilas ON at beoilse 100000
for en- Resieriussbpsnins i 9eaowOOb,
SnosS atota.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
@eb 3aepb s. 3amltao:
Samm,r pasb.)
ganocr, 21be gtpriI 1890

San9or, e1be GpriI 1890
Sra Spinbeipreninam i 2ittle Geoar We.
ni9bco, pitre Del, mceiaset til GsbllbenNt
Sctblebems Rruisbeb, Stue 8lanict, $1,000,
ior bpiIiet ri taller.
29rbpflgit
Il. -, Slufoh
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
g~lububon, Soma, 1890.
Sr. HcoGttsr!

rts WEN NNAIFI.
vi lGier i bosrt 8Iab ON 2anosmErh
Nm i 7O'oto; nj ienoer Fem $500, % beStr
Gem ielp beitcnme, bppr Sc pil icnoe Dem
I'll.
Gil "3ecprabs Yoiten" er i~rStommet lra
Better u. Smith, Giiels y. Smith, glaaubrT'
So, bpcr Sl.00. 3. Nuunoien
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
S'OraSspOere tiltrGn9eHOe 3anfe / Nsiuer
30, 2. Iafpta, fro Rsuuptt Ieh

Sts0 Sai til be iiar. gibrasspbere, oil lea
'er0e0 '0iftsre poo spmitsens gssne
SHno 9arien.
soioaro, Tstnsr Go, g. tat, ben 25oe
Mtarts 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Gh 19ecpr'

qh "9ecpr
Or. Reba
beO at laoe
fsrite Rum'
Of bet pil to
9anema
sd 1pW ~
Rsft baaoe
pua be fatt
garmere %
'Gloris II
gapn'!
Sor bet s
mssen aienl
fUritaar bet
~iOrftaar bet,
bst % bel
talsnot Hit
Creme paa B
On Gpnil
taa en- np
2pmrtete pt
for hant %
paa, er: st
raubt, % rta
Rinbite or
fnbes. Na
jparer be-, at
bill furGre 8
ian, mere Ell
rsIien at Up!
Sc siper bi
buao Der er
Gps. Sc slt
bet efter en- r
for at ppmur
Seres lumfe
extra for fine
'Ieoereu, iige,
net iom 20 81
fl samtpife.
roiploes, %
fsrit, % 5arr
iaa fontnier e
ter, men be r.
gFeoereu. s
b, tcs en- So,
fbite MI bar
Ct bet tpoeli9
~inbeboloer al
os ale 9ele,
paa mnnotlig
BELT SlasS, ii
Be sipr net
tmoo al numb
meo Gsentem.
falling fal lie,
brase iom 90
fnoe er iaaleb
IGis ben mese
fig mescn I'm,
ftaa, at bet
brssed iiamm
fs til fanife II
sapbe upset 9
Rebfriperer,
gen grfarins
en- al bette far
. aontratten
Zen flint imisre
is gourtet,
'siaa for nil
Hsriom no9eu
ipare for
"Gloris uni
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Seq iaa fprli

Seq iaa fprll
nnoertesnet 81
anSet enb Sarn
~ssrtrptte Stiui
Ms cr thfrebs,
iaa Orb ON pp1
% beuS misunt
mine uotrpt ID
unOeliesuGrois
uOset operbrepC
'sl men iea ital
is9 fcrit flarsjp
Grtttel, iaa bel
nosen Broteit b
al ben gtenins,
bIipc bcOre, ON
Ho9olitcrne, o.
%'ortiSli9t, on
ling % life I'D
slSre iua meod
fOrs. altiaa ID
tlsS Sr. g., ntcr
Its tlager paa c,
Dor 8p us Ome
eIbuu Qatc e}
Var suutntel
800 S~nobpssere
8 CONNER ia
SoaSc Of Samili|
en- gtpue, lom al
1900 7ou.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

Minct, &OrO Gu, ". 9at., sOe gtYr. 1890.
iii "3ecprab Soften.
Sil e 9ooheoSfulot, iiplae 8ipernes 2itite,
opta9e fgIsenoe apittertue for @aper mob
tasne al mig til llooslins blauSt 5rGnaenee
Der peo Wouie 6iper.
5ra Yaltor 8. O. HGis, Sdlbe, Sppa,
s56.45, ianlet % sipet Jon iElaer:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Supiamlet peo v. .. Sderoobl:

gan itLu, Robert s~ait,fCn. Sob Siltal. Cub,
numb ptisoi. u ellington. 80 sort0na. Qlrs.
usrisu. . Gaiute. gniHa Gainsitn. Sobn qansss
psrf, COB 1srOHsisn. 5 . sn,strGas. bptr sl.OO,
Sertu Jiusmusitn
oaus Aittn, aHfHo nitle. Gietmunb Nub,rjtu.
Sslp,D eorIsu9, IoG,i Glen. n e]uattftu, sans
psDeTitu, bpcr JOc, tiff, q
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30

SEQ gllng i. 8urtueis,
(Dtlmtnsien Uasl
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
AnbiQmlet peb Nolppr Meriinn

3u't m0sioga al Eoit. ! " Eais ......... sB az
Eaa De 9rGuSences gesHe biertelis 9ot!
2Grbgoi9it
Z. z. Retsbus.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Su0iamlet peb Ole Soocu.

pan itlp, Sobr Stim, Hnbtrs E~t6eti,n, Jobn
y HsnssuGrt, " ToHisu, Q 9pbtpia. Rtls Nmblt,
bper soc, ttli.... ....... 2
S%uenntns SarieH. Sobn Sov, Sobu q Gptietr,
- ~ ~ ''ss. 80 -. s's. ,'s.s ,..ss .-s...
Dtaes Psoetitu, Sobu Sp,unuuai,u, I Gotpio
y J EanospeTs. bpN SLOO. tiN '" 4
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
Saors % eorn for 0sblioeno. i 7o,pto.
Snolantlst psb 6. 8. Ste~uerpbbeu.
VWiImiuetnp nj

(NtIminstsn plah.l
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-30
CLAD suH,m,r Rsb.)

(Sprirs Grove Neb.)
Dars 9outi gtreb, ] Sat aIGe,r.
I;rs I Z ssyab. / Sai SiGhu.
Rrs Gle Gaqteaitu, / paist Sia6,r.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
MAYOR PECK,

Arbitration for Labor Troubles-The
 Mayor Dennes His Posltion-In Fa-
 vor of Arbitration, but Not of At-
 tempts 10 IDjure Businsss.
 The Trades council has obtained tho fol- lowing signatures to the following petition to Benton & Co., the paper box manufac- turers:
 The undersigned, understanding that difficulty exists between your firm and its employees, and be-
 SssSs;R SaR sRe feMssisilitz Mi is @ of @aE1!t1stins the hitter:
 % ss.'ss sss. o.; e ss os CeIiaieid Starch co ssoddsa G1;, Tfsd @ Ross Gcnfectisner; J g. Gilbert, baker; Mayor Peck says as follows regarding this appending his signature as above: VI desire to say that In signing that peti. tion. individually, I had no thought of at. taching to 1t any of the influence of my posI- ton as mayor. would further say that my only motive in allowing them to use my harmonious adjustment of what understood to be an open and unadjusted difference, Learning, however, that Benton & Go. have supplied very nearly all the places of those employees who voluntarily lefd their seryioe
 with others equally good and deserving sm. ployes, the case seems to have passed beyond the point where arbitration may be an aysil- able remedy.
 Were the difficulty still open think arbi- tration might be satisfactory mode of set
 clement. As to bringing influence to bear | upon the customers of Benton & Go. through. out the United States, Canada and abroad for the purpose of constrainipg them to re. open the dispute and consider the demands of their late operatives, have no sympathy with such procedure, especially if 1t carried the implied threat to withdraw business from Benton & Co.,, this concern bringing to New Haven large amount of outside business which nothing short of the utmost impera- tive reasons ought to disturb. I trust that Messrs. Benton < Co. may be encouraged in their enterprise, bringing large orders from abroad to be filled by Now Haven labor and | capital"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Back From Hos sprIngs.

MT. Lyman Bassett of North Haven, who recently returned from health and pleasure trip to Hot Springs, Ark, reports himself as very favorably impressed with Hot Springs as a sanitarium. The place is pleasantly sit. uated, not unlike Csmoney in Switzerland which is high plateau between the noun tains. There seems to be uniform testi mony from patients of great benefit received there, land in many cases cures are reported. The visitor is first examined by a physician, who will direct how the baths are to be taken and how much treatment the patient can stand. The visitor must be prepared to meet more doctors than he has before seen in all his life. Running the gauntlet of the doctors is one of the drawbacks of the place. "1 was surprised at the poverty of the place. The roads are totally unfit for carriage driv- ing and the visitors take their exercise by riding on horseback. As many as twenty at time, ladies and gentlemen, will start of in 6 party. The horses are trained to 6 gate called single footer, which gives great ease 10 the rider and no unpleasant motion. The country teams are mostly oxen and are re. duced the nearest to skeletons of any anima have ever seen. The drivers are correspond inQly cruel"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
OUR CHEAPEST IRoN FIRLD,

The Unlimlted. Deposit of ores at
 cumberland Gap-What is Belpg
 Done to Develop Them-BnoYmous
 Outlays Of British CapIsal-Induce-
 menss Offered for she Establishment
 or Furnaces-Nowhere Can Iron bo
 maao 70 CheaPly.
 Cumberland Gap has always been remarked upon by mineralogists and geologists e the repository of vast quantities of ores, and previous to the war a furnace was in opera tien here. The blight of strife killed its flames, and for twenty odd years nothing
 was done to develop the resources of the dis
 triot. About three years ago Q number oi
 the intelligent and patriotic citizens of near-
 by towns, headed by MT. Alexander A.
 Arthur of Knoxville. Tenn, interested them
 selves in the matter, collected the reports ol
 state geologists and other reliable descriptive
 data, and on this basis succeeded in interest
 ing c number of prominent mine owners o
 England in the property. Experts were sem
 out to make more minute surveys, and q
 their reports were most satisfactory, com
 pany known as the American association wal
 formed, with paid in capital of &40O, ,O0O and about GO, 900 acres of the iron, ceal ant timbsr-b bearing property in and about thu gap were purchased. The properties He Il tho three states which join at the gap, viz Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
 In the course of the survey for iron mum Der of deposits were discovered in th' mountains, all above the level of the streams easily workable and transportable cheaply t' the furnaces at the bases of the hills. Ther
 is also abundance of cooking coal and timber
 and of limestone for fuxing purposes. Tn! | quantity of ore at the Gap alone Is estimated l at 10, ,000, ,000 tons. Fossil ore is found II | Tennessee, of which there are in sight abou | IA, 900, 900 tons, and probably ten times a | much more accessible. Brown hematites ar' | reported by experts employed to double th' fossil ores in quantity. Of red hematite about %, ,O00, ,000 tons are in sight, and under lying these are carbonate deposits iron which iron equal to the best Scotch pig iror can be made. The cost of producing iroI from these ores will vary from SC to $S pe' | ton. The Oriskany ores in this section are ricf in quality and quantity. They have recent. ly been tested and found to be even more valuable than was at first imagined.
 The American association offers liberal in' ducemsnts for the establishment of furnaces at Middiesborough. Mines are leased on basis of royalties, particulars of which car be had from Mir. Arthur. The quantity O. the ores Is inexhaustible and it is doubtful i there Is @ richer iron field in the country Certainly there is no district where iron car be made so cheaply.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Advleego Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil drer testhing is the prescription of one of years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their childven. During the process of tsething it's valusis incalculable. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn tsry and diarrhdea, gripping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mWf&W1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
TO SHOW ooLUmBus,s BONES.
\ Syndisase's Scheme 10 Get Hold o
 she Skeleton.

4 syndisate,s Scheme 10 Ge. Hold of
 she Skeleton.
 Some curious stories come from Washing ton occasionally, and sometimes they are not new. A sample one was given out by telegraph the other day in which it was stated that a syndicate of Americans had besa formed for the purpose of purchasing the bones of Christopher Columbus and mak- ing sort of dime museum exhibit of them through the United States. The people in- terssted in this queer scheme seem to have imagined that just at this time, when there is 50 much talk about the worlds fair of 1929, that there would be money in the gathering together of tie alleged bones of sae discoverer and hawking them through tho country in Q glass case. The truthful Washington correspondent who sent out the story added that negotiations had already been begun between the San Domingo gov ernment and the agent of the syndicate. Of course 1t is understood that these supposed bones of Columbus are inferred somewhere on that island.
 The story about the bones of Columbus is little less than ten years old. The so- l called syndicate consisted, about seven years | ago, of one man, and he was United States
 Consul to San Domingo. He was the genius who first evolved the bright idea of securing what ever was left of the remains of the ex- plorer and shipping them to the United States for exhibition. It was said at the time that he offered twenty thousand dollars to the President of San Domingo and his cabinet. and in addition they were to have 20 per cent. of the gate money or other receipts l from the exhibition. The President of San Domingo and his advisers were an impeounl. ous set anyhow, and the offer of twenty ! tn ousand dollars to them in cold cash, to- gether with the big slice of future profits, was too much for their patriotism, and all the preparations for the transfer of the al- legged bones were completed ,and the delivery of them ready to be made.
 Now all that the San Domingo people have | on earth which makes them of importance to
 the outer world, according to their own well founded opinion, is that case of bones that lies in the old cathedral of their capital city. When they heard of the proposed sale there was almost a revolution. They crowded | into the city and guarded the cathedral In l which they are night and day. They fright. l ened the president and terrorizsd his cabinet, until finally the negotiation was broken of, and the consul was informed that he could not have the bones. The present scheme is probably a revival of the old attempt, but even if the bones in the cathedral did form- erly belong to Christopher Columbus, of which there is good deal of serious doubt,
 the patriotic people of San Domingo will not
 be any more willing to give them up to-day
 than they were when that consul tried to bar
 gain for them ten years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
SAMUEL PAPKEvITcH.
DAIRY COMMISSIONERS. Gideon h.. window Succeeds MT.
 Tatom

Governor Bulkelsy has appointed MT. G. D. winslow of Hartford to be dairy com missioner, succeeding ex-Senator James B. Tatem of Putnam, who has held the office since 1t was created. Mr. Winslow has been for years in the grocery business in Hartford. He has long been an active force in local politics there, and is chairman of the Fifth ward republican committee and member of the board of fire commissioners. He has also been alderman and assessor.
 MT. Tatem has made an active commis- sioner, and under his enforcing of the law the sale of "oleo" has been largely restricted and the dairy interest corrsspondingly ad- vanced, for 1t Is a fact that, as the oleomar- garine people have been held to closer reg. ulation to prevent selling their stuff as but ter, the creameries have increased through the state. MT. Tatem was appointed by Governor Harrison in 1666, and reappointsd by Governor Lounsbury in 1888. He was a member of the senate in the year when the bill passed creating the office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
MISSIN e.

Ne Traces of . Shelton Avenue Man.
 A. O. Beach, painter of Shelton avenue, disappeared about two weeks ago from his home. There is no clue to his whereabouts. His friends arc very anxious to know where he is. He wss temperate, steady and honest man, and his absence is hard to be accounted for. He has also friends in Mt. Carmel who are anxious as to his where abouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-30
Read This, and Do Not Neglect YOurSelf Ono Moment Longer.
EtmanCtaI.

The Opening StrOng-LOu1sv1lIe ana Nashville, Northern Pacific Preferred and Norfolk and Western in the Lead-Union Pacific a Leader in she Decline.
 NEW YoRg. April @. Railroad bonds were active and strong, the busi- ness of the day being $2610,o0o, with materisl gains all over the liat. The Atchison incomes. the Wisconsin Central incomes, and Texas Pacific in- comes were the active speciaities and all were strong. The Rocking Valley issues, the Denver and Rio Grande fours, the Cedar Falls frsts, the St. Louis and Cairo fours and the Richmond and Danville debenturss were the strong bonds, and while @ few declines were noted. they were of no special importance.
 Stocks opened strong with Louisville and Nash- ville, Northern Pacific preferred and Norfolk and Western preferred leading. The realizations, how ever. again forced prices eff, and the disappont- ment over the report of Union Pacific made that stock . leader in the decline, which, however. in vigorous rally started toward noon. in which the Vanderbilt stocks were most conspicuous, but later Missouri Pacific became the leader of the upward movement, which then assumed large proportions Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson. Michigan Central, Wisconsin Central and other specialties stimulus which soon wiped out all the early losses, and the best prices of tho day were generally reached toward delivery hour.
 Realzations again put 2 stop to the improvement: active and strong, Northern Pacific prefer ed lead ing the last upward spurt
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers: