davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
MisceIlanentIs.
Druggist Fixtures for sale

Druggist Fixtures for Sale
A auction (unless previously disposed OF ~
IA private sale) Wednesday afternoon. July 3oth,
at O'Clock at No. zoos Chapel street, Beers drug
store, consisting In part: One complete modern
soda fountain, showcases scales desk safe etc.
iye5 Sc EDwARDc. BEECHER. Auctioneer.
C. A. DORMAN, M. ID.
TWENTY-FIVE years bedside experience; four
IL and a half years In U. s. A. Hospitals
ONCE Front Room No. 2, Oxferd House. corner OF
Temple and Chapel streets; once hours 20 pam,
/ 10 y. No., to 7:s5 p. m. Night residence. s7s
Chapel street. Telephone connection tyi5 In
FOR SALE.
a. At the farm OF George w. Brockeit, near
10y Montowese, until July sist, and nj farm Of
Samuel Hubbard. North Guilford, Aug. q, s and G.
business driving and saddle horses; for ladies
and chiidren's use; all well broken. p. o. address,
Branch ONCE, New Haven. ty2e n
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

FOR SALE,
~ THREE-STORY house with store on East
Ill Large lot, room for another building,
cheap.
Houses and lots in all parts Of the city.
FOR RENT.
TNLAT of five rooms with all improvements, 43
u Washington street. $40.
j. III. Keefe, Exchange Building.
io1o
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The races at Brieh
on Beach to-day resulted as follows:

NEW York, July 3O.-The races at Bright
on Beach to-day resulted as follows:
First racs-Five-eIghths mile Nugget won,
1.05H.
Second race-Five-eighths mile. Rustic won,
Australand second, Gomorra third. Time f:o4A.
Third race-Three. quarters mile. Goodby won,
Thorndale second, Ella T third. Time leo
Fourth race-Three-quartersr mile. Young Gracue
Won. Hannah second Time 1:lSz.
Fifth race-One mile. Rosemary won, verdeur
second. Time las.
Sixth race-Oue mile. Crispin won. Signature
second, Ernest third.
Seventh race-Seven-eighths mile St. John won,
Lighthouse second. Time 1888.
GUTENBERG, N. j., July 3d.
cult second, Slumber third. Time i:2i.
Second race, f1ve-eighths mie-Jessie W won,
Eonoa second, Favora third. Time l:07.
Third race six and a half furlongs-Faciale
lees
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Rancocas
won, Equality second, Iago third. Time l:25.
Firth race, one and an eighth miles-Jugglei
won, Falcon second, Germanic third. Time s:0l
Sixth race, 2even -eghths mile-Blackthornt
won, Lancaster second, 0uibbler third Time 80
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
DEATHS.

HULL-At Woodmcnt, Conn.,. July 30, 1890. Jay
Wallace Hull only child Of John A. and Rie
Beardsley Hull, aged years and months;
Funey al services at 374 George street, New Haven,
Friday at 1890 a. m. Interment at Clinton, Conn.
CoNwAY-In this city. on Wednesday, July so,
Mrs. Ellen Conway, aged SO years.
Funeral from her late residence 1896 Grand avenue,
on Friday, August LIST, at ESQ a. M, thence to
st. Francis church.
BARTLETT-In worcester, Mass, July 20, Mrs.
Henrietta Bartlett. widow of the late Rev. Horace
Bartlett, in her 93d year.
Funeral services at the residence of her soninaw,
Doctor A; B. Smith, "a Howe street, on Thursday
invited to attend without further notice. Burial
at convenience Of family. 2ti
HOPE-In this city, July 29th. Julia Hope. aged 76
years.
Funeral at the residence of her sister, Mrs. o. F..
Winchester, 423 Prospect street, on Friday, Au-
gust 1sC. at II a. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend without further notice Burial at
convenience of the family. Bit
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31
FOR SALE

EOH SALEs
- A very desirable aud central property or
iii st. John street The lot is 52x135; house has
"a rooms and all mo ]ern improvements, and
is in first rate order. The property can be bought
at a bargain il sold within few days terms will
be made easy il desired. For further particulars
call at
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
iv2o 7kQ Chanel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

FOR RENT.
ma THE modern house, in frst-class order,
3:l No. ~ Grove street.
M12 The modern house, in first-class order, No.
119 Grove street
The modern house, in first-class order, No. 1S9
Church street.
The modern house. in f1rst-class order, No. 8S
Trumbull strt ct.
The modern house, in first-class order, No. 81
Trumbull street. Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

FOR RENT.
~ Furnished cottage in woodmont, Conn; $50
a month. Inquire of
N. T. CLARK,
jy23 9t* Milford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-31

Mr.. McComas of Maryland called up the
conference report on the District of Columbia
appropriation bill (Mr. Cannon of Illinois re-
signing his right to call mp the sundry bill
for the reason that sickness in Mr.. McComas
family necessitated his speedy return home).
After two-hours' debate the conference
report wes agreed to and then the house went
into committee of the whole for the further
consideration of the senate amendments to
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Lafferty on Lectures.
Richmond State.7

A reporter of the State dropped in on
Rev. J. j. Latferty, the popular lecturer
and religious editor, as he sat in his sane
tum, and obtained the following interview :
"HOw is the lecture field, Doctor ?''
"Well, said Dr.. I.afferty, dryly, ''there
is demand for lecturers who do not drool
nor retail almanac anecdotes. There is
little question that boreS have injured the
lecture with the public. The essay-reader,
with poor eyes and specs slipping off sweat
ing nose, fun, fumbling over his confused
market. And so has been the loud spouter
of rainbow rhetoric"
"What does the public want ?"
"They want things not in the books. The
lecture must be in a degree, original, pic
turesque, mounted on q base Of strong
factS,''
ssHow must the lecture be brought out ?''
HE tones and manner ought to be con-
yersational.. The spread-eagle style is
ten to the county court nemosthenSes when
he lets himself out The lecture audience
wants it drawn mild. 1t must be brisk.
cracking and warming with splinters of
tat pine between the logs, flashes of resin
squirting through the steady flame"
What about humor and wit?'
The first is prime elQlnent Instinct
makes men long Cos a laugh There are
muscles enat never move except by an ex-
plosion of mirth. There are eddies in the
circulation Of the blood that can be flushed
out o, a only IN by rushing the current, Humor
ma Is cfeyass 81 the dead, still pools
ass9 anpties the silent swamps of the souls.
Nature Graves a freshet of fun ''7D'
What of wit ~
m, wit cannot be trusted to fire off crowd.
Inc spark may kindle here and there a
pruMh OF powder and start scattering
smile like popcorn on a cold shovel over
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04


the CRATE. Huh1or is hot shot rolled rap
idly right across pinches of gun cotton.
The sobbiest soul sputters i'll spite of its
moisture and meanness.'
SIS it best to read OF discard MSS?'
'sThat depends. IT is we'll to carry a
a ream of paper to lay on the desk, 1t
gives dignity and appeases for the while
the higher criticism. A sheet may be read
at first in breaking the ice, but slyly get
away from it and never go back to the pile
of quarto-post. A touch of dialect or mo-
ton Of the body in helping the words and
voice works better three feet from the MSS
Gas to the fees Doctor?"
eff you leave the hon0rar5atD1 to the COM
mittee, if in some cities, it is hundred to
one hundred and fifty dollars for folks not
national in fame; if in some sections of the
country and the lecturer is a minister, it is
a promise of fy-brush of peafowls'
feathers, but they can seldom run down
the owner of the gaudy tail gear after the
lecturer is gone
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
THE LITTLE ROSE OF SHANE.

saw little rosebud,
AS went down the lane,
Not yet a bloom. said I'll wait,
Till come back again
Tomorrow, or perhaps some day,
The sunshine and the rain
May open out the bud upcurved,
And will call my ane-
The rose, white rose of all the world,
My sweet white rose of Shane
Tomorrow went back the way,
And needed not the rain
That shimmered in the white, white sun,
Aslant, athwart the lane.
It was the suplest, sweetest sun,
The sweetest, tupliest rain;
Yet but heard the whispering,
That came akin to pain,
From up the glebe where had left
My rose, white rose of Shane.
There was mill wheel by the way.
asked the miller's swain
II he could tell me ought that happened
Since came down the lane
Yet but heard his answer,
In the mill wheels sad refrain,
In the dripping of the water.
AS it fell akin to pain,
"Ah, me!'' some one had ia en- away
My rose, white rose of Shane.
Atlanta Constitution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
DR.. c.. r. KINGS
ROYAL GERMETUER
CURES WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.

Thousands of Men, Wopen and Children
throughout the United States have used it, and
are loud in their praise of it.
1t is most wonderful advance in Medical
Science. The Chemicals composing this great
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

II uuUu HunJ 1fuoou III o0NI uHu D1"o" 0o"1
Nothing in our Store shall escape the thrust of
the knife. WE MEAN BUSINESS! and it is our
aim to let no customer leave Store without
giving him entire satisfaction Call and get our
prices. They will verify the truth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact. You
must have 1t, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for it daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our people in the
hope that they may attain this boon. And vet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and
GUST the demon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver Stomach ana
Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and $500 per bottle, BY
Hughes & Bell, Druggists. feb2l IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

NoTE-The arrival at Louisville and South for
train No. l is via. Cincinnati (Newport)
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington, Va, Dam
Vile, Va, ETC., connect at Clifton Forge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
ANOTHER "RELIC."

a letter from Caroline county says:
FThe house in which John Wilkes Booth
(the assassin of President Lincoln) died,
was sold few days ago by Mr.. Garrett,
Chicago syndicate. They propose to move
the house to Chicago to be put on exhibit
ton at the Worlds Fair, to be held in that
city in 1892
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04

After the evening meal and while we were
discussing our plans for the morrow, no.
ticed the color suddenly leave the face of
Ackley, who was sitting on rock opposite
me, and in great excitement and terror he
exclaimed: my God, here they come! We
are gone this time, boys"
AS turned to look in the direction of his
gaze the sound of trumpet, in notes weird
and supernatural, broke on the quiet still
air. In the wonderfully bright, yet unoer-
tain twilight of that high altitude, the sight
which was then presented was strange,
startling and unaccountable, and created an
impression of grave apprehension and mys-
FERROUS danger that can never be effaced
from my memory. Apparently emerging
from canyon which formed a junction with
one of those we desired to cross was an officer
and several mounted troopers, and as they
moved slowly along by twos, their number
at least reached twenty-five or thirty. The
men were richly uniformed, partially in
armor, and wore helmets trimmed in gay
colors, while their horses were heavily capari-
soned. The soldiers carried lances and
shields, while only at their sides was there
any indication of firearms.
To the military of another age could they
only belong, yet by the appearance of both
men and beasts was it plain that hard and
heavy service had but recently been per-
formed Our astonishment, fear and awe
were further inspired by the fact that while
the little troop was scarcely 100 yards dis
tant, the rattle of horses feet upon the
earth, chatting of bits, jingling of spurs,
creaking of saddle and other sounds peculiar
to moving squad of cavalry were all lack
ing-every movement was as still as death
itself. When at a point directly opposite
us, the trumpet sounded and the troop came
to a front and halted. The soldiers dis
mounted uncovered and drawing from their
belts long, unwieldy and wide mouthed pis-
tolls fired upon our little party. The smoke
curled VI, but there was no report from the
volley, nor could the rattle of bullets be
heard upon the rocky ground where we
were situated. Another sound of the tru1n-
pet and without remounting OF apparently
moving, the men as well as the horses faded
from our view as q mountain fog is dissolved
by the rising sun.
Before the startling effect of this weird
and strange vision had completely worn off,
I could hear the sounds of rapidly ringing
bell far down the canyon sides, and was
brought to realization of the situation by
hearing Waite remark: ''Well, there is one
goou 1nins Apons pna so n ri 90 p III a,
those pna1es na . lnaue :, oNuny nnu uel way
ouI Oh tnis neliisn pace - was Diae, pup
pei purro h'ao ho' oeeh 1leu ~ anu ~ nei
Irlgn1 sne oeser1eu nei lea - ioi sun draaJ
wnich were Ire,hog as ~ ' 4Sa 'ai a IL co. ~,
a9a was rapnuly u l7at 'ne p"'n 0S
@9,cH we feaoletl lhs plateau, 4s,.
having ioca1eu out loe:e - snts p .sai
manner ~ may 1asn pe +hat dasr1a+e sr ra "e
loss no .lne III .easmg on:0 ue; ~ ..,o 49,. ,a
anu T6JOluluS Jul COupd Ill UuO AAOA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-04
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Hughes & Bell Druggists.
jan3l Tyr
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
Clippings.


Notwithstanding the decision of the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin that the
reading of the Bible in the public
schools of that State is unconstitutional,
the school board of Edgerton has con-
tinued the use of the Bible in its open
ing exercises The result has been the
issue of a mandamus commanding the
board to cause the teachers to cease the
practice.
G. b. Warrand, of Walthourvi1le, Ga .,
has a patent to manufacture bagging
from scrub or sand palmetto leaves
There are thousands of acres of poor
land covered by the plant
The largest steam derrick in the world
is used by shipping company at Ham
burg, Germany. 1t is kept at the docks
and used in lifting immense weights on
and off shipboard- 1t can pick up a
ten-wheeled locomotive with perfect
ease.
The miners congress at Brussels has
unanimously adopted a resolution in
favor of a working day of eight hours,
including time occupied in ascending
and descending the pits
A valuable horse was killed the other
day at Fresno, Cal, by catfish which
the animal swallowed while drinking
at a trough.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A PARTY of German picnickers while
crossing the track at Baden, Cal, was
run into by train and four of the party
were killed.
FIRE at Brunswick, Ga, on the 18th
commencing at Littlefield's coal wharf
destroyed property amounting to $780,
600. Three lives were probably lost.
THE celebrated General John C. Ere
mont, first candidate of the Republican
party for President, died from infiam-
nation of the bowels at New York on
the 18th in the seventy-eighth year of
his age.
THE recent terrible cyclone was the
cause of the loss of at least fifty lives at
Lake Gervaise. MINI.
H. M. STANLEY, the explorer of Africa,
: was married to Miss Tenant in West
minister Abbey on the 18th. He was
still suffering from sickness
| A DISASTROUS fire occurred at Phila.
delphia on the 18th, breaking out at
Atkinson's planning mill, Tenth street
and Susquehanna avenue. The aggre-
gate loss reached $500, 900.
News has been received in Tangier,
Morocco, of raid by the Zemmour
tribe on the camp of the Sultan's son
near Saale. The camp was taken com
pletely by surprise. Troops and slaves
were mercilessly slaughtered by the
raiders and fifteen prisoners were
burned alive.
A PARTY of thirteen were out rowing
on Lake Alachu, Fla, when the
boat capsized and Mrs Burkheim, hel
daughter and Miss Tillie Brown were
drowned. The others were rescued.
THE Trades and Labor Assent bly, OF
Louisville, KY, has removed the boy
colt from the Courier-Journal and
Times, caused by the employing Of non
union printers.
ONE thousand houses and shops were
burned in a recent fire at Constant;
rople.
HONOLULU advices to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle state that there have
been wholesale assertions from the
United States war vessel Charleston.
CLEARING house returns for the weel
Tended July IL showed an average de
icrease of 2.3 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 90.
THEODORE TILroN has been elected
lodge in England
TUE wheat crop of the Northwest i
now reported to be likely to be lis, 600,
900 bushels, the fields being in fine con
dition.
THE Senate on the 18th passed Frye
two Subsidy Ship bills The Hous
adopted the conference report on tn
Silver bill by party vote Of 122 to 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
DUNS REPORT.
Hopeful Feeling and Steady Growth of
Business-The Midsummer Dizziness.

Hopeful Feeling and Steady Growth of
Busfness-The Midsummer Dizziness.
NEW YORK, July 12.-R- G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly trade review says:
In spite of the usual midsummer dull
ness, aggravated this year by exception
ally hot weather, the volume of bust
ness continues larger for the season
than in any previous year, and in all
quarters high hopes are stimulated by
excellent crop reports
With scanty reserves here on which
to begin the fall movement, and money
tight at Boston, active at Philadelphia
and in sharp demand in Chicago at 6
per cent. on call, the prospect is less
clear than it has been, though rates
here are comparatively steady. From
many Northwestern cities special re-
ports show distinct Improvements
in trade because of crop prospects.
which St. Paul calls the best
for years. Yet prices of wheat have
advanced e cents on sales of Is, 600, 600
bushels: corn 15s cents on sales of H.
600, 600 bushels, and oats = cent, while
cotton is unchanged with moderate
dealings Hogs and lard are higher,
with potatoes and eggs, but oil is 2 cents
lower, and the absence of buyers causes
disappointment IN COHee, GnOugu prices
are held. Slow consumption of sugar is
also noticed. But the general average
of prices has advanced fully per cent
Reports from all quarters are hopeful.
Midsummer dizziness prevails at Boston,
increased by monetary stringency, and
at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh by the
fact that higher wages have been con-
ceded to iron workers. though higher
prices for products do not seem obtain
able.
The traffic of railroads is still very
large, for the last week of. June about 8
per cent and for the month about IL per
cent. above last years, while the reports
of July show still larger gains Re-
ceiverships for the half year covered
but S47, 600. 600 of stocks and bonds Of
1850 miles, while foreclosures for the
half year covered S92, OOO 600 of stocks
and bonds and 1, $50 miles of road.
The steady growth of the country is
illustrated in National bank reports,
showing an increase since 1880 of sc per
cent. in the number of banks, 81 per
cent in deposits and 90 per cent in
loans
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
CENSUS FIGURES.
A Surprise for New York-She Falls Fa
Below the Estimate-Other Great Cities
Power of the West.

A Surprise for New York-She Falls Far
Below the Estimate-Other Great Cities
Power of the West.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-There is a
great surprise in store for New Workers
when the official returns of the enumer-
alton of the population of their city by
the Census Bureau are made. The rough
estimate of the population was put at
1. zoe, 00O but the returns, which will be
in late to-day, will show that the popu-
1ation is about 1, 500, 600, or something
like 200. 600 less than was anticipat ted.
Even with that falling off New York
will. of course, stand at the head of
the list 1t is nip and tuck be-
tween Philadelphia and Chicago for sec
ond place with population of about a
million Brooklyn will be fourth, St
Louis fifth, Boston sixth. Baltimore
seventh. Cincinnati eighth. Minneapolis
ninth and St Paul tenth There is a
marked contrast in the per centage of
increase between the East and West,
and it is very evident that when the APP
portionment Of Representatives to Con-
gress is made the West will be the leg
islative ruler of the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
AWFUL EXPLOSION.
Disaster to . Huge Lake Steamer ut Chico
Eo@Several Killed and Many Injured
Damage to Property.

Disaster to . Huge Lake steamer ut Chioa-
Go@Several Killed and Many Injured
Damage to Property.
CHICAGO, July IA frightful explo-
sion occurred last night on the steamer
Toga. one of the largest vessels on the
great lakes. Thirty-eight people were
aboard the steamer at the time When
the work of rescuing survivors, which
commenced almost instantly, was well
under way only two persons could be
found who escaped unhurt To make
matters worse fire broke out on the
wrecked vessel and huge volumes of
fame and smoke impeded the search
ers for the dead and dying. The burst
ing of the steamers boilers was the
cause of the catastrophe.
1t was in the Chicago river at the
foot of Washington street that the ex-
plosion occurred. This locality is in
the heart of the business section Of
Chicago and the terrific shock of the
explosion brought people running in
terror out of the tall buildings blocks
away.
Most of the victims were Chicago
stevedores who were unloading the YES
sell Only three of the Tioga's crew
were reported on the list
The fire proved a stubborn one and
made it impossible at the time to verify
the report that the boilers had ex-
ploded, and statement was current
that the explosion was due to the acct
dental lighting of large quantity of
combustibles in the deep hold near the
stern where the fire held sway. Through
the bursts of fire could be seen a great
jagged cleft in the Toga's decks and
cabin and aloft on the tall smoke stacks
dangled a huge framework o. timber
fantastically swaying backward and for
ward, telling of the terrific force of the
explosion which sent it there from
| thirty feet below.
About SIS, 900, it was estimated, would
cover the damage to the vessel and car
go. This amount was believed to be
fully insured.
The explosion did much damage to
surrounding buildings, and windows
were broken half mile away.
Up to midnight seven dead and
wounded men had been taken from the
boat and it was then believed tn at not
more than eight others were in the hold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-17
Suicidal.

COLUMBIA. No. July '1L-Tuesday
night Mrs John Hudson, the wife Of a
well-to-do young farmer, took dose Of
rough on rats that killed her IN a short
time. She leaves baby four months
old. and was evidently insane at the
time
w. w Payne, of the grocery firm Of
Scott & Payne of this place, shortly
after dinner yesterday purchased two
ounces of chloroform, retired to his
room and took the entire dose When,
discovered he was unconscious, but as
the physicians worked very hard
with him the probabilities are that he
will recover.