davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
Friday, August 22, 1890.
grauclcrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. R.
Suty Ids 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAvr, .r rnrrnu-r.

July Is, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-ss.so f...so daily rxc.n,
Monday. $3.50 -5:l5. +7-00. -S:3o fs-l6 thronTh
tio:so. lilo an. c.is:sO PhiIadelpSia eT1 I'D
G.4S Stamford accommodation. $50. S.9a gt.O0
stanford secommodaitonl. 49, ss:aa. s.ss.
.6:Io 6;o Bridgeport accommodation, .ssM.
$40 Cs:i5 Bridgeport accommodation, 1910
e:i5 pm srNDAYs5ss.sa, ss.sa, $3.50 500 am,
500 els. '7s05. $50. Sis. 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER
'ls:oi q. m. daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER
-"is:sO pm.
FOR WHITE MoUNTAIys-Ii:i5am
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIyGFIELD-si:i6 SEQ,
'l:l6 Cnight). $3.50 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON ASp PROV
IDENCE-ss:i3 rs am Fast expresses sl2s0s.
s3:C6. 's.oS and 6ss5 pm SrSnAys-ss:iS am,
s6:55 pm
FOR BOSTON Wa HARTFORD AND NEW
daily. "s:oS pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD n " xxp
n x r. R--'4:sS pm. fast express SrSnkrs-
ass pm.
FOR aERIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETc.-sis.s5 night. si:i6 night. "i:s0 night Oo
Hartfort). 6:s0. 500 HOES. sIls0S Hll:ls am,
is:oe. si:o5 Css.o5 TO Hartford onlyO. $40 500,
Ss;ls Siehs ciso night a0 % &aaire sSS
4 '5:5s pm.
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. E7c.-ss.iS night, 7-E
(g:s5 Saybrook Accommodation. 1i-1o am.
sl2o5. 2:ss s3s05. sssoS) sis Guilford accommo-
dationD. 5.15, 6.Iss6.SS CESS D. N. Guford accom-
/ modaiion)- SCSDAHs-ss:l3 night, "6s.8 pm
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLEToWN. wIL.LIAMANIIc Ere
Leave New Haven for all Stations at ss0S am,
1.a5 Es.5s 6-os pm STNDATS-asss5 Pm. Con-
meet at Middlefown with Connecticut Valley r.
r. and at Miamantic with N " "a n. Y. and
n L and N. II. r. at Turnersvillc with Colchester
branch. Trains arrive NJ New Haven al ss02 am,
i:sl, 200. SIS pm
NaugatuclS Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Man
gatnck Junction without change Of cars 500 am
| SCSpArs-Sso0 am
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS TURNER'S
| FALLS,W1IILAMSBURG-H OLYOkE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven az 7-ss. Iisos am and sssos
| pm
FOR WILLIAMSBURG. NORTHAMPTON and
points this side at 6:i0p
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at p:ss
| am. les and 500 pm. and from SHELBURNK
FALLS and intermediate stations at la s:2i
and 500 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE,
| Gen Manager.
| CT. HEMPSTEAD,
= Gen. Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22

VIXEN Baby was sies. wegave her Castor.
when she was q Cai... she cried for Costoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castoise u.
When shs had Children. she gave them CASTOR,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22

I Attorney r. w. Chase has returned from
q vacation of ten days spent among the
Catskills.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
Horsford's Acid Phosnhate

Makes Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste. viii
be found refreshing and invigorating.
au18 3t eod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
he STRUCK A WOMAN.

Jeremiah Grady charged Alfred Coe,
colored, with striking him on the head
with cane. Dennis Howard, "a witness, said
that it was Frederick Cornell, not Coe, who
did the striking. A warrant was issued
for Cornell, who was in the court room,
and he was charged with breach of the
peace. Other witnesses testified that Cor
nell and his wife were walking through
Greenwich street, when Grady attempted
to strike Mrs Cornell Cornell knocked
him down and beat him with cane
Judge Thompson discharged both Coe and
Cornell
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
New Haven & Derby Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing July L. 1880.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
AT Csc S:e0 $50 and 1000, HES am, 1900 sss.
$50, 5:S5, 7:S0. $50 and il=l5 pm
LEAVE ANSQSIA-4
At Is.is. Gas. sos a:ss and 1l.ss aNur ~ SO
sos 6:l0, $50, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven a43eio am,
$40 and HIS PM
Sunday trains leave Ansonia ESQ am. 500
pm
Connections ale made at Ansonia with passen-
ger trains OF the Naugatnck railroad and at New
Haven with the trains OF the \. Y, n. II. d II.
R-R
The ESQ 9:s0 am. and z:s0 pm trains out OF
Haven connect at Botsford for all points On the
Housatonic r. r and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic r. r. arrive IN
J. r. HoPsoS, supt-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

r@h Leave New Haven from Sfarin's
GlsG5ss~9ssDock at i0.l5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN h STARIN, Captain McAfister, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUS
CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day; Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
Sfarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Excursion tickets -
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets serery half hour, commencing NJ
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and sta;erooms can be purchased at
the Tontine hotel at the D0xncs News Com
pany, 500 Chapel street, and nj Peck & Bishops,
zoe Chapel street
II. VAN vALKENBURG. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
A PROBATE HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing in the Catherine J. Dawson
will contest was postponed yesterday to
September 6, as Mrs. Dawson's nurse, an
important witness, is attending typhoid
fever patient in Waterbury, and is unable
to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22
Court Notes.
FOR PAYMENT OF A NOTE.

4 Suit has been brought by Henry G.
Bretzfelder against Elizabeth G. Bradley
for non-payment Of a three months note
Of $3.50 given on May 10. Mrs Brad1ey's
property at Winchester avenue and Web
ster street and on Compton street has been
attached.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-22

ONCE Hours-April to November ], am.
to pm. November 1 to April !. $50 am. 10
SPIN. Sundays from 12 m. to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation Of the
holders of lock boxes: From March TO Norem-
Der !, from am. to IL midnight; from Noyem-
Der to March !, from $50 am to IL midnight:
Sunday nights from to II pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-09

IF ANYONE ever believed the
calumnious statements in regard to
the Board of Education which have
been repeated with such wearisome
iteration by Messrs. Robt. Wilcox
and Bush, he ought to be convinced
of their untruth by the discussion
on Friday in the House. The his
tory of the school system was gone
into by several speakers, and the
reasons for preponderance of
English teachers brought very
clearly to light. On the face of it,
everyone who knows anything
about this country, knows that
there has never been a supply of
native Hawaiians who were COM
petent to teach English and at the
same time willing to take positions
as teachers in the country schools.
If the present system of education
is a success, however, it will not be
many years before there will be a
sufficient supply of young Hawaii
ans versed in English to furnish
the full choir of teaching force of
the country, and when the day actu-
ally comes, we shall hail it with
pleasure as one of happy omen for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-09
Avocado Pears.

This delicious fruit which is now
ripening is becoming each year more
abundant. There are several kinds
of it on these islands. Those which
come from Kona are small and
round in shape, those from Hilo are
mostly pear shaped, purple and
green in color. But there is vari-
ETY. here in Honolulu, which sur
passes any brought from Hawaii, 1t
is mostly green in color, large
around and elongated, but not ex-
actly pear shaped. One sent to us a
few days since, grown in the prem
ises of the late Judge Preston, now
occupied by VIM. l.. Green, Esq,
was the finest and largest alligator
pear We ever saw. 1t measured u
inches in length, 13a inches around
the middle, Is inches around the
long way and weighed two and a
half pounds. The seed was not
larger than an ordinary hens egg.
The meat was nearly an inch thick,
while at the stem end it was nearly
two inches thick It was the most
delicious pear we have ever tasted.
All the seeds of these large
pear fruit, wherever obtained,
should be planted, as their
seedlings will bear precisely the
same fruit. Probably grating will
produce the same result. An acre of
such pears will return larger
profit than an acre of any other fruit,
as each tree will bear from one hun
dred to five hundred pears, when
ten years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-09

going TO make him honest, If he is natur
ally inclined 10 be dishonest.
Rep. K. Wilcox was in favor OF having
good capable officer, well paid A
good man would be worth s. 900. The
Collector-General is not responsible foi
the scandals in the Custom House, be
cause ne had nothing to do with the APP
pointment of his subordinates. The late
Ministry are responsible, who appointed
lot OF men whose only recommendation
was that they had carried gun on July
30th. What is wanted is clean SWEEP
there from top to bottom
Rep. kapaehaole said il was all very
we'll TO talk about a good salary and ar
honest man. We may vote the salary
but the Ministry will not necessarily pu
the man there.
Rep. Brown Withdrew his motion.
The item passed as in the bill.
Storekeeper, 81 600; passed.
Assistant storekeeper, 81 400; passed.
Statistical clerk, s., 600.
Noble Baldwin-Whyi is that raised?
Minister Brown He is the oldest EN-
ployee.
The item passed.
Second statistical clerk ,s3 900; passed
Third statistical clerk, $1,000; passed
Fourth statistical clerk, s. 900.
Noble ] NJ. Homer What do they
have to do?
Minister Brown-They work all day
All have the same work, and yet cannot
catch up with it. They earn their sala
ries if anyone does.
Noble ]. NJ Horner-The explanation
| is perfectly satisfactory, but can't helI
| thinking tnat these large salaries should
have been investigated. We or
| the plantations know what it is working
| twelve hours a day in wind and dust.
Minister Brown think anyone o
these gentleman would be happy to ex
change place with you.
Noble j. M. Horner-The assessors ge
$500 a month.
Minister Brown-They get just hal
that.
| Noble J. NJ. Horner-But they dom
work half the time. Up in the countr,
they get from $50 to 500 month. /
it were down here they would be worth
$500 month. Look at it, gentleman.
worked on several plantations, and neve
got more than $3.50, and was satisfied
didn't starve.
Noble Widemann-Ia am glad there ar
wise men here. / like to hear them. ID
has worked for $3.50 month. Well,
have worked for So a month. / hav
worked for nothing-for my bare living
Let the Minister of Finance farm out tn
revenue to him to collect at half the pres
ent cost, but let him appoint anothe
man to look after him and see that b
does his duty. move, Mr.. Chairman
that we take recess until 80. Can
ried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-09

YESTERDAY was very busy day
in the House, and great deal was
accomplished. The House reward
ed itself for this extraordinary dis
play Of virtue by adjourning over
until Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-09
Bp autl)orltp.
Regulation No. 4.

In accordance with an Act Relating 10
the suppression OF Plant Diseases, Bllghts
and Insect Pests" approved on the 18th
day OF July, 1890, the shipping, sending or
taking OF any plants, slips or cuttings from
the Island of Oahu to any of the other
Islands of this Kingdom is hereby prohil,-
tied until further notice.
Exempt from this regulation are plants
from foreign countries landed at the port
OF Honolulu in transit, provided that up
to the time of reshipment they have not
left the wharf of Honolulu and have been
duly examined.
A. JAEGER,
&. p. IAUKEA,
T.. w. JORDAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Approved August 5, 1890.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior. 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16

The Sioux Falls Press records the ar
rival of the first specimen of the "origi-
nal package" 1t comes to the postofice
addressed to W. K. Shaw of that city.
The package had 8 cents worth of post
age stamps upon it and was from a whole
sale liquor house III New York. It was
a square pine box about ~ inches in
length and l in width. On the top was a
tin cover which worked like a screw. By
a simple twist the cover came off expos
ing the interior. Inside was a bottle
around which was wound first two sheets
of heavy blotting paper, then a patent
cork sheet, protecting the bottle per-
fect'y Inside the bottle was what
was said to be that which the En-
glishman termed the 'beastly American
drink" the cocktail. There was enough
for two according to the label, and a
guarantee was given that it was made up
of the purest and Oldest Bourbon to be
found. These packages could be shipped
by the carload loose with safety, then
placed in ice boxes at their destination
and retailed out to suit the wants of the
thirsty Dakotans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16

draughts on his private stock" did it.
The South Dakota authorities will be
kept pretty busy and the "Old Sleuth"
instincts of the state enforcement league
will find plenty of opportunity for exer-
else in watching the "boot leggers," the
rubber egg" men, the blind pigs, the
druggist and the rest. But while thus
engaged, "priyate stocks" will continue
to be imported in "original packages" SO
per the supreme court decision, and as in
the Mitchell case, citizens will continue
to make "too large draughts on their pri-
vate Stock" the enforcement league to the
contrary Notwithstanding,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16

The telegraph brought the sad inteli-
gence of the death of another distin-
guished North Dakotan yesterday--Judge
A. H. Barnes at Delevan, Wis. Judge
Barnes was appointed associate justice
for Dakota territory in 1873 and served
until 1881-oney year in theYankton district
and seven years in the Third district,
then combining all of North Dakota. He
was an able judge, a popular citizen and
a loyal Dakotan. After retiring from the
bench, which he honored for so many
years during the pioneer days, he SET
tied down in Fargo where he was
beloved by all who knew him. Later
he moved to his old home at Delevan,
Wis.,, where, surrounded by his friends
he passed peacefully away at the ripe old
age Of Is years. He leaves a wife and
fore children, one of his daughters being
Mrs. Judge Thomas of Fargo, wife of the
United States judge Of this district.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
A FOverable Outlook.

jamestown Alert: Speaking of late
snow falls, B. S. Russell says that in the
past they have always been followed by
big crops. Snow fell last year on the
18th of May. The fall was very light,
however. In 1882 and 1883, when big
CROPS were raised, there we're heavy
SHOWS in May; in the former year as late
as the goth; in the latter on the 9th. Mr..
Russell remembers that in 1880 North
Dakota was visited with a heavy snow
storm between the Goth and 23rd of April,
the whole country between Fargo and.
Bismarck being covered to a depth of.
twelve or fourteen inches. He thinks
this will be a good crop year. This late
snow is one thing upon which that opin-
ion is based. Then, too, he lays great
stress upon the fact that the snow fall III
the Rocky mountains has been heavier
this winter then for any winter during the.
past decade. From this fact he argues
that the hot winds, which for several
years ruined Dorth Dakota crop pros
poets, will be less frequent and are likely
to be entirely shorn Of their burning and.
blistering and blighting qualities. The
instincts Of wild fowls are unerring.
They always stop in a land of water, and
the fact that they have stopped here in.
greater numbers than usual this spring
is to Mi. Russell another pretty sure in
dication OF q wet season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
PRESIDENT ARrHUR's appointees seem

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's appointees seem
to have inherited a political longevity
seldom enjoyed. Two of his cabinet,
Teller and Chandler are now in the
U. S. Senate, ex-governor Gilbert A.
Pierce n of his appointees is also in
the senate; A. G. Mellette, whom he sent
from Indiana to be the register of the land
Office at Watertown is governor of South
Dakota; &C Moody, whom he. a~ppointed
justice of the Territorial court is a U. S.
Senator: Watson @. Squire, who was ap-
pointed governor of Washington, is now
senator from that state and J. L. Wilson,
whom he sent out from Indiana to be
receiver Of public monies at Spokane
Falls, representative from Washington.
There are other possibilities of the same
"mascot" in sight when other new states
are added.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16

lowed them by law and will insist that
the companies comply with the law in
this respect. The insurance companies
are satisfied with the present law and do
not ask the publishers to vary from it.
It is the advertising agents who are en-
deavoring to "divy up" with the news.
papers on the work. The electros of the
insurance statements are worth $3.50 to
to So. The statements come to from
SIP to $15 each. The commissioner oil
insurance has supplied himself with
samples of type, measures, rules, etc.
and if the publisher is willing-and who
isn't-one law on the statute books at
least will be observed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16

The Chicago New says: "Senator
Gil Pierce of North Dakota is evidently
not much Of a politician. In a published
interview he has candidly admitted that
he will be a candidate for reelection at
the close Of his present term. A politi-
clan would have replied somewhat after
this fashion: "No, I am not a candidate
in the sense of seeking a reelection, but
if the legislature at the close of my pres
ent term sees fit to honor me by bestow-
ing its suffrages upon me I shall deem it
duty to sacrifice my personal inclina-
ton and devote myself to the interests
of my state" This is the conventional
form"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
CLERK HosK1Ns of the s71nreme co,7

VLERK HosK1Ns Of the supreme court,
whose reputation as an efficient, obliging
and every-way suitable official for that
responsible position had proceeded him
has not lowered his record in the least
during the term of court in Bismarck. It
is not always that the right man gets
into the right place, and the clerical du-
ties of a court are such as to develope
bad as we'll as good points if any exist.
1t will be safe to check R. D. Hoskins,
clerk of che supreme court of North Da-
kota 20. K"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
TOWN Talk,

Frank Frisby: Business remains fair
and steady, though I might say a little
quiet compared to what it should be.
Ticket clerk Scott: Not many people
going west now There is a great falling
off in emigration to the Pacific coast
country. Have not sold any tickets to
Bismarck people for some time.
County Auditor Lang, iof Mclean
county: Ny wife is down at Mankato,
Mimi, visiting folks and to-day I heard
news that makes me feel happy. It's a
boy, you bet; a fine one, too. Take a
smoke on him.
Sol Sunderland: Just got a letter
from the folks out at Tacoma. The
whole party arrived there safe, sound
and happy on Tuesday. They report a
pleasant trip. Don't know yet when I'll
go. It takes some time to get my bust
ness in shape to leave.
Colonel Plummer's farewell to Far
mel Wallace: Farmer Wallace, the Mis-
souri, slope boomer who for four weeks
made his headquarters at Casselton, has
left us and gone home. His term of SER
vice on the Ripon and Hope mail route
expired-he drew his salary and left on
the west bound train last Sunday. We
shall all miss him. His conversation
was cheerful and encouraging. His
presence dispels the blues. His last
words as he went to the train we're:
you'll have rain soon." Sure enough
we had rain and snow before daybreak.
He has %unbounded and never failing
faith in Dakota and writes that Bur
leigh county has had a plentiful rainfall
and everybody is feeling jubilant.
Glencoe Farmer: We are pleased
down here with the action of the newly
appointed commissioners in cutting down
the expenses of the county officers.
Healy was a failure. By-the-way what
does Healy do for a living anyway? How
much is there in this county commits
sioner business that a man like Contractor
Healy can afford to spend all his time at
it and politics? Was there anything in
those bridge contracts for him? I under
stood the grand jury had been done away
with but | see you say Healy has got a
petition for one; what does it mean? It
looks to me as if this is useless expense
and [ tell you the farmers are getting
tired of sssuch nonsence. Isn't signing
county warrents in blank unlawful? If
SOL should think Healy would be afraid
OF being indicted himself.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-16
senator Pierce on Sugar Beets,

In the Minneapolis Tribune interview
Senator Pierce had more to say about sugar
beets than politics. which, although disap-
pointing to political gossips is quite refresh
ing to those who desire prosperity rather
than politics. The Senator said:
II came in this morning from Bismarck
where | have been on purely private affairs
connected with a business firm" said the
about Dakota politics? Why 1 have moth
ing to say. l did not talk politics while in
the state except last night for a few min
uteS in Fargo. ] do not care to discuss
what Denny Hannatin might have said in
relation to state politics, or whether John
Miller will receive the denomination for
governor. / think a new era Of prosperity
is dawning for the Dakotas. I think the
people will take new heart and the time
will come, and not very far distant at that,
when North Dakota will be one of the
richest states in the Union. A new indus
try, something OF which you probably have
reference to the culture of the sugar beet.
The cultivation of this vegetable is TO-
mostly confined to Germany. We have
just as good, if not a better soil, for the
raising. of beets. 1t will take 700 factories,
producing 800 tons each, to make the
sugar which we annually import and I
ava 81 AiS Ii ouy ACnoOu Ill uuC WOI1u
why we should not RAISE our OWL sugar.
This summer 100 to 200 farmers commence
the culture of this vegetable"
DO you think it will equal the wheat
crop in extent?'
"NO, l don't think it will equal the mag
nitude or Importance of that cereal, but it
will be of great benefit to US in Dakota.
There is another thing we are a going
into on a large scale. and that is the rails
ing OF barley. A great proportion of the
barley used in this country is raised in
northern Canada and Manitoba. The
new tariff law will stop the importation
into this country Of barley in a great
measure and l know of no other place in
the world better adapted for the grain than
our W state. Large malt houses will be
built for the storage of the anticipated
crop"
Speaking of national politics, Senator
Pierce said: II believe the republican
party will grow in strength from now on.
l am free to say that it has not been max
ing much progress since the last presiden-
tial election, but there are many things to
create discomfort at the beginning of a new
administration. Congress will enact a
number of favorable laws befOrea djOurn-
ment-laWs that / think will not only
make the country more prosperous, but the
people more friendly disposed toward the
party. An increase of the currency will
tend to create activity in business and en-
nance prices, and this result will be
brought about, not by the silver bill mere
ly, but by an increase in national bank
notes and by releasing $780, 900, 900 of green
backs now in the treasury as an idle re-
serve and permitting it to be paid out.