davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Trauelcrs' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. K.

July IS, 1890. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR NEW YoRK--s.so C-a-sO daily except Mondayl. ss:s0 -6:i5. -7soo, -s;SO, CssoO through Waterbury accOmmodatione. 5s:io s:so, .s:ss u:s5 Stamford accommodationO. ss:So. ss:3o Cs.oo Stamford accommodaIionO, "s:So. 's:So 5sss. .s:iS Ss:iS Bridseporf accommodaiiOno ss:io, s:i5 pm SrSDAYs-s3.sO ss.s0 rl.s0 sso0 am, 500 6:l5, a7:Os, 's:l0, SIS, '9:iopm. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis:0I a. m. Cdailyl-
 FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER -sis:sO pm
 FOR WHITE EMoUNTAISs-il:isan FOR BOSTON VIA sPRMGFIEL.D-.l:is, e;so. scon. Hil:(G am. 'Iso6. s5s52 pm SuNpArs- si:i6 Inighf0. s5-5s pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDENCE-.s:lS, 7-s5 am Fast expresses siss06. ss:C6. sis0S and 6:s5 pm SrSnArs-'e:iS am. 's:5s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFoRD AND NEW ciailyl. "s-05 pm
 FOR BOSTON wa AIR LINE ESD NY. kSs \. E- R. R-'ss5S pm. fast express srSDArs- 's:ss pm
 ETc.-'ls:ss night, Ei:is night. 1isso night Cts HaT1fordl. 6ss0. 500 1l0.sS. Slls0S. slisi5 am, i ISs,a 'i H.S.saS S to ss'.esa @ S SSs'' Sl0 @ s1. DAys-"i:iG night CHIsso night so HnErforde, .Ss5s pm. ' shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON. Erc.-Hssis night, S.S I Cq:25 Saybrook accommodation. ilsoo am, .issts. sas @SstSs sss0S) s:iS Guilford accourno- dasionl SIS. 6.iSs6.sS g9sS D ID. Guilford accom- | mcdaiionl- SrSDAYs-'s:is night '6sss pm ' Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN. wILIlAMANTIC. Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations al ss0S am. 1=4S. Es=sS. Cos pm SrSnArs-sSsSS pm. Con I meet at Middleiown with C@nnecfscut Valley R l R. and al Wflliamantic with N \. A N. E. and f, \. l.. and V. R. F. al Turnerssiue with Colchester J branch Trains arrive al New Haven at sso2 m, {: i:si, "sso0 sssS p-m-
 NaugaIuck Division. ] FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan gatnck Junction without change Of cars sso0 am 3 SCSDANs-s.Q0 am
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S FALLS. lS.WILlIAMSBuRG. HoLNOkE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stations. trans leave New Haven at Ssss, 'isos am and "ss0s pm.
 FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON and points this side af 6sI0 pm FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al s.ss FALLS and intermediate stations at l=s3. <=sl and sso0 pm
 LTCIUS FUTILE, Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEuPSTEAD.
 Eaaa An-lNrT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
CITY CAB COMPANY.

3S Sand 40 Olive Street. Telephone ss5 c,@L Coupes or Hacks at any hour. Car eats<- riages furnished for weddings. funer- ble je2I
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Alisre1lairrnns.
CALIFORNIA, TEKAS AND MEXICO.

Semi-monfhly Parties, personally condncted, combining comfort, low rates quick tune, fnll- man sleeping cars. Call on address K E. CUR RIER- New England Agent Southern facinc Company, iea Washington Street, Boston hAsss jyfi codem
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Price of shares until October Soth, isaa Sic6.
 HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
 IL was organiezd in iS>s- IL shortly sold and invested Sss0.00 of its capital in CENTRAL. BI- SINESS REAL. ESTATE in growing cities
 It has paid regular dividends of per cent per annum since organization.
 It has just declared an extra dividend of per cent It has increased the regular dividend to . per cent. per annunl, payable quarterly
 II has good and increasing surplus on hand The officers of this company are it's largest stockholders, having more than doubled their holdings recently by purchasing the stock Of the company for cash at its full premium valnc- They believe the company. within the next five wears can declare another extra dividend and increase the regular per cent
 For information visit the office of the company or send for prospectus
 GEORGE LEONARD, Gen. Agt.. Boston. Mass si5 3ff Rooms 7-I1. af6 Washington Street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
a3{tisreI1 eI1atreutts.
PURE RYE WHISkEY

Ia bottled by us under the brand of G. o. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar The two m combination, make syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble Buy the candy and any-leading druggist or grocer will supply the G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Dy the pot tie or dozen. Our firm name snould pc on eacn ,ahs, and over each cork, CHESTER H. GRAVES & ONS. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
LAKE DANGERS.

The Lake Pepin disaster carries with
it some lessons that ought to be useful
in the improvement Of our system of
lake navigation. 1t is evident that there
is an objectionable laxity In the system
of steamboat inspection, for which some
body is to blame. and which somebody
ought to correct. 1t is pretty we'll I'M
derstood that the Inflated Sea Wing en-
countered three difficulties that ought
not to beset any boat, and all of them
contributed to tine frightful mortality
that followed the wrecking of the boat.
In the first place, she was overloaded,
as most excursion steamers are. In the
next place, she is said to have been top
heavy. as too many of our lake steamers
are. And in the third place she was
provided with a worthless lot of life
preseryers, the sacks being filed with
seaweed instead of corkwood. AD in
vestigation made by GLOBE reporter
of the boats in service On Minnetonka
disclosed the fact that some of them are
in no better condition than the Sea
Wing was, and yet all of them have
been inspected and passed by the gov
eminent officials.
Lake navigation is very extensive
business in this section during the sum-
mer months. Take the lakes within
fifty miles of st. Paul, and it is safe to
say there are thousands of people on
them every day during the summer;
and yet it is an outrage that any of them
should be exposed to the same risks
that beset the Sea Wing. Most of the
lake vessels are built for passenger ac-
commodatiOn mainly, and for that rea-
son are usually of light construction,
and sit up well out of the water. They
are all right for fair weather, as they
glide along gracefully and with great
speed, the qualities that a passenger
ship needs; but they are not all capable
of withstanding the fury of storm such
as sometimes sweeps over our lakes.
They should be made SO, however, for
lake excursions are one of the principal
summer attractions in Minnesota, and
every provision should be made against
danger. Each vessel should be sea-
worthy, and all of them provided with
the best equipments. And it is also inn
portant that the government authorities
should strictly enforce the rules against
overlooking boats.
Fortunately, there have been but few
accidents on our Minnesota lakes, and
until the Pepin disaster public atten-
ton had not been directed to the posi-
bic dangers of our lake navigation.
Now that the matter has been brought
to our attention in such disastrous form,
every precaution should be taken to
prevent duplication of the Pepin dis
aSter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Bismarck says he is too old to accept Office
again.
The San Salvadorian troops defeat the
Gautemalans.
American r1flemen are honored at Neu-
stadt, Bavaria.
Editors Thomas Goode Morrow and Charles
Taylor are dead.
DIR. Lee delivers a touching Grafton on
Henry W. Grady.
Preparations are completed for the great
regatta at Duluth.
The Democratic outlook in South Dakota
is reported excellent.
First district Republicans will renominate
Congressman Dunnel.
Rev. Vail addresses his congregation in
reply 10 Archbishop Ireland.
The tariff bill is to be discussed in the SEN
ate the early part of the week.
The Western association games are won by
st. Paul, Denver and Milwaukee,
Osman Digna, the Egyptian, loses many
men through famine and sickness
A movement is on foot for the building of
1000 miles of railway in Australia.
The winners of three derbies are in St.
Paul to compete in the great race Wednes-
day.
A st. Paul girl is dying from injuries al
legged to. have been inflicted by her step
mother.
North Dakota farmers are exercised over
the report that they are not to be allowed to
store wheat with the elevator companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
RIB-TICKLERS.

The man who can do thing or let it
alone never lets it alOne.-WaShingt
Star.
1t is in the shoemaker's trade that the
last shall he first.-Birmingham Leader.
When mint-julep is ready then the
straws show which way the drink goes.
Boston Beacon.
The man with the new summer
clothes can easily find some one to
smile OH his suit.-Elmira Gazette.
The industrious man always gets
ahead, especially when he confines his
industry to Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Chilli has bought fourteen Krupp bat
teries. She intends to make it warm
for Chill enemies.-NeW Orleans Plea
yune.
1t is an awful strain On a Woman's
patience to have husband who thinks
he knows how to cook.-Terre Haute
Express.
An Irishman seeing Chinaman
reading Chinese book backwards. as is
their custom, exclaimed: Johnny, are
We left-handed OF only cross-eyed?"-
Siftings.
d Miss Eugenne-Where did you sayyou
resided in Newport, Count?
q Count-Right on the bluff. Miss
Eugenne, on the bluff.-The Arena.
Rosebelt about to pOp)-Do you ever
ponder on futurity. Mrs. Gorham?
The Widow Gorham-l haven't
thought much about ityet. The Suburb
an took every cent l could rake and
scrape, and my horse was dlstanced.-
Judge.
O. TO THE GIRLS OF THE PERIOD.
To charm you, Art seemed once effectual;-
Then your taste grew intellectual;
You were witty. wise or quizzieal;
Now your craze Is culture physical.
But though you should turn Buddhistical,
Or gymnastical and istical;-
Through all change, depend upon it.
Your first study is your bonnet Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21

at the expense of its friends. 1t is
anticipated further that the ratio will
be increased from 152, 600 to 175,000 or
10000. This would involve loss of
one or more congressman in several
states, perhaps a half-dozen or more.
This is where the nice figuring is to
come in. In such states the entire con-
gressional delegation must be elected
on general ticket. Should Pennsyl-
vania lose one, as is possible under the
higher ratio, there would be twenty
seven members to be chosen by general
vote, the same as state officers. The
Republicans would have little appre
henson of not carrying them and shut
ting the Democrats out. 1t would not
DO, however, to allow this in the case OF
New York, but that will not lose. The
ratio will be determined by the effect
upon the party. The scheme is parti-
san, unprecedented and unwarranted
by anything but the eXigencies of the
party situation; but there has never
been an administration that aimed more
at partisan ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
is NELsoN.IN OR OUT ?

Gov. MERRIAM'S friends are busy
circulating the report that KNUTE MEL
SONS name will not be presented to the
Republican state convention, and 1T is
possible that they know what they are
talking about. In connection with this
report there is another rGmor that Mr..
NELSON has accomplished his object in
having his name suddenly sprung in
connection with the gubernatorial NOM
ination, and that his object was to Sc
cure from the MERRIAM faction the
promise of their support in the next sen
atorial contest. Gov. MERRIAM's can
vaSS for denomination has been very
largely made up of concessions, and
there is nothing improbable in the
statement that he has granted all Mr..
NELSON has asked for in consideration
of the latter gentleman's withdrawal
from the gubernatorial contest. Some
of the little Norwegian's friends insist
that there is nothing in this rumOr; that
kNUTE NELSON is not the man to make
dieker in politics, and good deal of
other stuff that Sounds-well, but that
doesn't apply to Minnesota politician.
If Mr.. NELSON is still in the field and
intends to buck against MERRIAM in
the convention, it will be theresult of a
dicker with the wheat ring. If he with
draws in MERRIAM's favor it will be the
result of a dicker on the senatorship;
so. whether Mr.. NELSON is in it or out
of it, he is still the man to dicker in pol
itics. The ill-will that exists between
Mr.. NELSON and Senator DAVIS gives
coloring to the story that he would go
into almost any sort of combination to
supplant the latter. SO that if KNUTE
NELSON'S name is not before the con-
vention next Thursday, then Senator
DAVIS friends had better look ga leetle
out,' for it will bode no good to the
senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A subscriber has presented the editor
of the Dawson (Ga.) News with beet
weighing twenty pounds.
Israel Gregory, who died last week at
Spruce Head, Me-, lacked only few
months of being 107 years old.
A parrot, owned by a Kansas City
barber, hangs in cage in front of the
establishment and occasionally advises
passers-by to get their hair cut.
The owners of travelling show which
included i'm its animals a number of
bears, have been arrested at TrentSchin,
Hungary, OH the charge OF numbering
tramp and throwing his body to the
bears, who devoured it.
A sign displayed by Boston firm
reads: ''This store will be closed from
Thursday, July 8. until Monday, July7,
to allow the boss and the boys to gambol
on the green and to dip their feet in the
salt sea spray"
Lord Aberdeen created great deal of
excitement in London recently by driv-
ing up to the door of his club in a milk
wagon. He had been unable to obtain
carriage, and rather than walk he had
chartered that modest vehicle.
A bear story from Idaho is to the effect
that hunter chased large black fell
low for several miles, when, becoming
tired, it laid down close to rock to rest.
He then crept up to the animal and
plunged big knife into vital part.
A South Carolina darby recently
hitched his mule, with bale of hay on
his back. near neighbor'S beehive,
which he knew was about to swarm. As
he supposed, the swarm settled OH the
bale of hay, after which he led the mule
home and hived the swarm.
There is negro at Perry by the name
of Alfred Swift who was struck by
lightning on June 10. The bolt struck
him at the elbow on the right arm, ran
up his arm, around his body, down both
legs, tearing both of his shoes to pieces.
The marks of the lightning are as plain
as OIL pine tree.
The fact that the waves in the North
sea differ in shape when caused by
northeast wind under high pressure
from those caused by a southwest wind
with low barometer is considered as a
proof that the air in an antl-cyclone is
descending current and the air in cy-
clone an ascending current.
A new she'll has lately been invented
by an Austrian for the purpose of scat
tering oil over the waves during storm.
1t is wooden cylinder, lined with shell
lac to keep the oil from penetrating the
wood, and it carries in addition calci-
um light, which illuminates the water
for considerable distance.
A statistical enthusiast has calculated
that a pianist, in playing certain
presto. played $685. notes in four mill
uteS. The striking Of each note in
volved two movements of the finger
and one movement each of the elbow,
wrist and arm From this it is calcu-
lated that seventy-two voluntary move
mentS were made per second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
SUICIDE A DISEASE.


At the recent gathering of Knights OF
Pythias at Milwaukee, it appeared that
the endowment rank had under consid-
Grafton the standing connundrum of in
surance people, as to whether death
losses should be paid in sease of suicide.
1t is not stated that any conclusion was
reached, but the drift of the times is to
treat the self-destroyed as victim of
mental disease. and not hold him more
amenable than in the other case. Pos
slbly there are instances in which per-
sons commit suicide in order to give
dependent family the benefit of life
insurance, but this could be only the
fact when the mind had reached NOR
bid condition that is really a disease.
Suicides must necessarily be unbal-
anced in mind, as they are not deferred
by the considerations that are operative
in normal mentality. Self-destruction
is always irrational. It's not restrained
by legal enactment or moral conSld-
erations. Even experiments of dishonor
to the body have had no effect. 1t is
better to regard it as disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
oFFICEHoLDERs ON DECK.

A glance at the list of delegates to the
Republican state convention reveals
long line of officeholders who are the
appoIntees of the present state execu-
tive, and all of whom have instructed
themselves to vote for Governor MER-
RIAM's denomination. In fact, the con-
vention will be very largely made up of
officeholderS. and of those who have
promises to hold Office during the gov
ernor's next term, in case he should be
reelected. This is in the natural order
of things where machine methods are
exclusively relied on to make nominal
tons. Patronage is wonderful lever
where the Incumbent of an executive
Office is willing to subordinate the pub
lie interests to his individual ambition.
Appointments are not made so much
with regard to the fitness of the ap-
pointee as they are to his ability to
manipulate the local caucus. This is
one of the things that is bringing Re-
publican Institutions into disrepute,
and is giving force to the popular de-
mand that the executive Office be linn
tied to one term.
1t is noticeable fact that there is
scarcely an officehoider under this state
administration who has not succeeded
in having himself elected as delegate
to the state convention, and they will
come into the convention with a single
purpose in mind-that Of renominating
the man upon whom they are depend
ent for bread and butter. 1t is not
question with these officeholding dele
gates of sustaining party principles, or
of elevating aud purifying the politics
of the state, or of promoting the indus
trial interests of Minnesota. They have
job, and they want to hold it, and in
that consists all of their patriotism.o or all
of their Republicanism, for that matter.
If it were an instance where nomina-
ton is equivalent to reelection, 1t
might be regarded as shrewd politics on
the part Of the governor to chock the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
NEWS ABOUT MEN.

Prince George of Wales is to return to
England from the West Indies in May
next. when he will give up the COM
mand of the Thrush, on his promotion
to the rank of commander, and shortly
afterward it is probable that he will be
appointed to one of the royal yachts.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich resigned the
editorship of the Atlantic Monthly just
before his departure for Europe few
days ago, and Horace E. Scudder now
occupies that position. MIR. Scudder
has been in the service of the propri-
etorS of the Atlantic Monthly as MEM
Der of the original firm, literary adviser
and assistant editor since 1864.
Gen. Malone is dropping out of pol
itics into speculation. He is investing
heavily in mining lands i'll TazWell
county. Virginia, and, accompanied by
an expert geologist, has travelled over
the mineral and timber lands of Nc
Dowell county, West Virginia, locating
and purchasing immense tracts OF lands
with view of opening them up. :.
Theodore Tilton. who has grown old
never return to this country. In re-
cent interview in Paris he said: mo,
| shall never go back. | love Paris,
and [ have fortune large enough to
enable me to live here. | am man
without a country, but have eXpatri-
ated myself. Society has committed a
crime against me. defended myself
and was BEATEN
Cardinal Manning owns small farm,
from which he daily receives dairy
produce and such vegetables and fruits
as are in season. The library is his
working and living room. and here he
/ almost always has fire, for his de-
creased vitality makes him feel chilly.
The place is choke full OF books. not
only in shelves around the walls, but in
cases in the middle of the room. leaving
just little gangway in which to take a
walk. The cardinal knows the place of
pVprV hOOly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Duchess of Marlborough sends to
New York for most of her dresses.
Miss Eva Hartranft, of Milton, Pa,
niece of the late Gov. Hartranft. is the
happy possessor Of the largest Saratoga
trunk in America. 81
Miss Corinne Blackburn, daughter of
Senator Blackburn, is brunette, while
her sister, Miss Lucille, is blonde of
the pure English type. st
Mrs. Garfield lately sold a farm near
Prestonbnrg. KY, to spectators for
81, eco. which Gen. Garfield bought dur
ing the early days Of the war for less
than 500.
Queen Victoria has invited Herr Swo-
boda, the Austrian artist, and his sister.
who is also an artist, to visit Windsor
Castle for the purpose Of painting por-
traits of the members Of the royal FAM
lily.
Kate Field holly denies that she works
in brig bit red satin dress, reformed
after her own ideas. She saysl II
never had bright red satin Dress re-
formed or otherwise. / don't think a
bright red satin dress could be reformed
except by annihilation."
The queen doWager of Portugal does
not care for expense. She recently
bought 1000 pairs Of shoes In Paris and
ordered seventy dresses from Worth.
The dresses were lost at sea, and her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Few American poetesses have been
able to win the praise of our kin across
the sea as has Mrs. Louise Chandler
Moulton, with whom polish of versifica-
ton has come to be an art. A woman
of natural refinement of feeling.
thoroughly cultivated and with we'll
developed poetic faculty, she has sue
eeeded in eliciting the highest COM
mendation from such English critics
as Edmund Gosse. Mrs. MOulton spent
a great deal of her time in travel. Her
home is in Boston, where her Friday
afternoon receptions are regarded as
among the choicest of social events, at
tended as they are by many OF the most
noted literary and artistic people OF that
city.
One of Mrs. MoultOn's more recent
poems, 1.-The Name Oh Door," is given
herewith:
1t is only the name on door
Why should there be tears i'll my eyesf
But i never shall knock there more:
And sorrow is not overwise.
used to go up the stair
When the day was wearing late,
And come on her unaware,
AS she sat and dreamed by the CRATE.
And then, like sudden flame,
Ny welcome flashed from her eyes.
And her lips grew warm with my name.
And we saw Loves star arise.
Sometimes but held her hand.
And never word said we
We could always understand
With never a word. you see.
Sometimes she chartered like mad.
And laughed-I can hear her now,
Shall ever again be glad?
think I've forgotten how.
1t is only the name on the door,
Where used to come and go;
But never to knock there more.
Why, the world seems dead, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-21
THE HARRISON poLICY.

To the Editor of the Globe.
am Republican who is forced to go to
Democratic sources FOR information. Will
you be kind enough to briefly outline the
policy of the HARRISON administration. Or
has it got any? l have put this question to
several Republican editors. and they can't or
won't, answer me. / notice that the GLOBE
Is free to answer questions, and generally
does it in square way, SO have come to you
for information. INQUIRER.
Mankato, July 10.
We know of no better or briefer way
to answer our correspondent than to
quote the classical language of the elo-
quent Mr.. ALLEN:
Baby runs the White house,
LEVI runs the bar,
WANNY runs the Sunday school,
Damn it, there you are.