davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
SpectaI 4nttces.
zZ,4~.+Gff~~.

When you talk about FAST BLACK HOSIERY ave are
deck We have yet see our csc FAST BLACK Stocking
matched heavy and good wearing Stocking al
ways pleases An fine gauge Hemsdo dye at
is you Stocking sold usually Coo. Boys heavy
Hose that and pair full
range of sizes. LADIES BLACK UNDERVESTS, posi-
lively warranted Fast Black and free from poison only cents
pass the Swiss Undervests offer 25c EACH
both and low neck We always make regular customers Of
those first trying Hosiery A good line of Silk and Isle
Hosiery. Spun Silk Hosiery in leather shades superior quality
$500 pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
NY PARTNER.

The company which presented BARLEY
Campbell's My Partner at the Grand last
night was cordially received by the large au-
dience. The story of the play is we'll known.
It deals with the strong, sturdy passions of
western life. The comradeship into which
Joe Saunders and Ned Singleton are thrown,
generates between them that generous mu-
tual esteem and affection of which, perhaps,
two men alone are capable. The characters
of Joe Saunders and Ned Singleton, the part
ners, were ably assumed by J. F. Pike and
F. Chapman. Charles Ray as Wing Lee, the
Chinaman, furnished much amusement. May
Hosmer az Mary Brandon aud Stella Congdon
as Grace Brandon, her younger sister, was
pretty and attractive. The company remains
through the first half of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
:It(ZlZl31El:
(eI;l!lIlIel23;@ slS::E:9

MONDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ;:
| Wednesday Matinee.
By special arrangement with Mr.. LOUIS
ALDRICH the bast American Plav.
MY
By BARLEY Campbell, Esq With compasy OF
Acknowledged Artists. Chapman & Sellers. Man
ayers. 1.-THE play that made the fame of its author
in night IN. Y. Herald.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-'The World
Against Her.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
8uteIs.
FOR SALE,

80 n Furniture and fixtures of hotel at
119ssH Sayin Rock sold on account Of sick
6144IIT4 ness: To the right party a long lease
Dcan be obtained. Rent low Horse cars
pass the door every fifteen minutes Call or address
LUCAS HOUSE.
app lint swEeT HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

-
punr1s .April 7,-But few American inventions
hays been asreedy adopted II Ireland os shs IN.
q IL we - % many casea heen Marveloue,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
Dsforest mayor OF Brid~spor,.


FALL RIVER, Mass, April frank Gar
rick is reported to have eloped with step
daughter of his wife, with whom he ran away
two years ago. After years search his wife
found the couple living together in Manchss-
ter, N. H., having one child. Garriok was at
that time persuaded to return to his wife and
they have since been keeping boarding house
here. Last week Garrick decoysd his wife
from home, packed up his valuables and left,
probably for Boston. where it is supposed
the girl Joined him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
ON THE RRINY DEEP.

Machinery OF the Steamer Southgate
Disabled-The Grew Rescued From
the Steamer Harold.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 7.-Captain Crow
ell of the steamer Alpha, which arrived to-
day from the West Indies, reports that at II
a. m. yesterday in latitude 41:15, longitude
1888, he sighted the steam or Southgate Of
London, from Newton ndland for New York.
The wind was blowing strong at the time
and heavy sea was running. The South
gate was hove-to and signal ed that she re-
quired no assistance. Another steamer was
lying near her. Steam was issuing from
her pipe, and she was apparently repairing
her machinery.
The Alpha brought Chief Officer Essson,
Second Officer Dunlap and nine of the crew
of the steamer Harold, which was wrecked at
Turks island March "A. The Harold was
eighteen days out from Glasgow bound to
Jamaica. The crew all managed to reach the
shore in boats. One of the 6remen was so
badly scalded that he was not expected to
live. Two of the crew were left at Bermuda.
The Harold was vessel Of 536 tons, built at
Belfast in 1887 and owned by Colville, Low
den & Co. of Glasgow. The Alpha also
brought from Turks island Captain Connolly,
the mate and four men of the brig Augusta
of st. Johns, N. B., which was lost at Turks
island on March %. The Augusta was yes
sci of 1873 tons and was owned by William
Dave of Bay Roberts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

nARTIES leaving town will sell two hfy-two
inch Columbia Bicycles, in good condition, for
,ash, fifty dollars each. Call today only a.
ap lit 50 WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

FOR RENT,
- FLAT Of six rooms, first story and base
::a ment, all modern improvements.
wi. No. 12 Lyon street,
op82tt JOHN MAYER.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

FOR RENT,
-. No. 226 Grown street. large house 20 rooms,
It'll suitable for boarders
w. Also No. go Crown street, price thirty dol
lars a month, suitable for table boarders. ap SIT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
THE EDITOR.

There will undoubtedly be large and
brilliant audience at the Hyperion this eve~
ming to witness the first presentation of the
new play, The Editor. The cast will be as
follows:
Colonel John Hawkins. ...... .Mr. Louis Aldrtch
Editor Of the American Eagle.
william Rarrnoton ..........M Mr.. Charles Collins
or Darlington & Co.. Wall street.
Clinton harrington Mr. Robert Edison
| I'LL His Son.
| Sir Montague Moon -. Mr. Charles w. Garthorne
| An English Tourist.
stephen Norton. ............M Mr.. j. w. Kellard
Barrington's Cashier.
I Tim ........ ........... ....... Mr.. f. B. Hatch
Porter to Darlington q Co.
Ruby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. T. B. Whiteey
A Jeweler.
Mrs Josephine Jeffries. Miss Dora Godwathe
Barrington's Sister "a widow.) il
Laura Hawkins Miss Jessie Storey
The Colonel's Daughter.
BarrinRton's Niece from Boston.
Pattie Miss Mildred Meredith
Nra JefIriss' Maid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

49, 90 Chapel street, now occupied by Boston
It'll Grocery; will have new front and enlarged Il
sQ dssired.
No 100 Temple street, I'd door from Chapel.
Blacksmith shop on George street, near Temple
manufacturing establishment.
ans II E. MALLEY. 92S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08
5NtsCeII aMeut1s.
ATTENTION!
DR.. MARY J. WRIGHT,
Formerly 90 Orange street.
Medical and Business,
Tontine Hotel

COnSQIC6LI0n $I.UV.
Hours-9 to IL, 2 to 8, and evenings. a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

YVNHE members of Olive Branch Lodge No. 81 T.
l. A. NJ, are requested to meet at the Lodge
Room, Wednesday, April at O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral Of late brother,
Past Master George L. Fnney. Members Of sister
lodges are cordially invited.
Per order w. NJ.
r. T.. HTTCHG0NK. Gecretarv.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

4 ~ Lower floor, six rooms, with two upstairs
III bedrooms, and half of stable on the prem.
GAL SHERMAN AVENUE.
All modern conveniences, frst-class condition |;
location unsurpassed. Inquire at
ANTI THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-08

i. Svxxr .~Ssrrirnsd. having had many years' expe-
HrissSs n rfading and turdng, - now prepared
"A ~ vorf n th8 best style and at reasonable
~ p.ssss. ordsr wiIl receive prpnps st,SStion.
~ ri & ss i9iTiHi# no Dl1"s' IVA. zsssss' dia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

W. r. MERRIAM. President.
C. ii. BIGELOW, Vice President
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. &. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

tigue or punishment. He used thirty
horses, and rode three or four of them
each day.
In Turkey the sultan's mails and
dispatches from outlying provinces
used TO be carried by Tartars riding
post. with relays of horses changed
every twenty or thirty niles, ANA are
now III some parts of the country where
telegraph has not been established. The
same 1..an in charge went the whole
distance; these couriers would often
perform great featS of endurance.
From Bagdad TO ConStantlnople is 1000
miles, not over level or rolling prairie,
but frequently crossing mountain
ranges, along prccipices, across tor
rents, etc, ana there is not mile of
made road the whole way. yet the 0rdi-
nary time the TartarS took To perform
the distance was fortnight, and on
urgent occasions it has been done in
twelve days, and even in eleven days.
There is no doubt whatever about
tins, because :he route through Asia
Minor, from the Persian Gulf, was in
former days, before the Red Sea route
was established. often used by officers
and others who did not mind rough
travel and were in hurry 10 get home
OF to get cut to India. and they often
rode with the TartarS from end to end,
besides which the British resident at
Bagdad. or rather the residency, was
for more than century was in the habit
of transmitting dispatches from India
to ConstantinOple and Europe by these
same carriers. As much as $50 miles
per day has often been done 0y the
Tartars. They only rested four hours
out of the twenty-four and pushed on
the rest OF the time at rate of SIX to
ten miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19

loO,5oO bu; exports, 1850 bu; sales,
100000 BIZ futures; 15l.0OO bu
spot. Spot market lower steady, clos
@57c elevator; 56s.Q57s4c afoat
ungraded mixed, 56le@ ,oc. options sold
off lssc and closed steaoier at ss@s4c under
yesterday; freer realizations; November
closing at 56s4c; December, 56s4@ oSiac
closing ut 57i2c; January, 17346e59lsc, clos
ing at 5Sl2e: May, % a@33ssc, closing at
5S7sc. Oats-Receipts. 81, U0I bu; exports,
2S3 bu; sales $4,000 bu futures, l4l.uUr
bu spot; spot market unsettled, lower, mod
erately active; options moderately active,
weaker; November, closing at 46c: Decem
Der 46A@4. iec; May, I9I26o5lc, closing ut
49a4c; spot No. white, 49i.c; mixed West
crn, i3@1uc white Western, 5I@06c; No.
Hops quiet, steady, Coffee-Options opened
steady, unchanged to 10 points down, closed
steady, unchanged TO 2oc down; sales, III
go bags, including November, lTG0lI. 03c;
December, l6.S5Gll6.9uc; January. leo
1o.lOc; March, l5.lC@ 5.2tc: April. 15c;
May, li.S1@l5. Zoe; spot Rio steadier; fair
eargoes. l94c; No: z, lTSsc. Sugar-Raw
dull, nominal; refined steady, quiet Mo
lasses-New Orleans dull and easy. Rice
9met, steady. Petroleum steady. quiet;
United closed nj G9s4c for December. Cot
ton seed oil steady. Tallow steady, quiet.
Resin dull, steady. 1urpcntine steadier;
4u4@4 l2c. Eggs steady. quiet; Western,
25GS,Sz6c; receipts, 6.5l5 psgs Wool
27@34c; Texas ls@25c Pork weak; mess,
Sll@I2; extra prime, ST. .5O@ll. Cut meats
quiet, easy. Middles quiet, weak. Lard de-
pressed, much lower, active; Western steam,
S6l2l2; sales, Goo ties at So. 10: options
sales, $500 ties; November, So 10. closing
Mt S6.10; December, ST.. 9@6. TO- closing al
6.1u; January, ST. 35616.4 ~, closing at Sc. 81
bid February. So. 1906 81, closing at S6.4s
bid March, $6.63@G.G1, closing at Sn61
April, S6.72; May, S6S7. Butter steady,
moderate demand; Western dairy. Il@2"c;
Western creamery, 2O@2Sl9c; Western fact
DRY, S@2Uc; Elgin. 2Sc. Cheese steady,
quiet; light skins, 4iaGDTc; Ohio flats, 6l9
/ lccted; lake, November Sl6.5O. Lead dull,
weak; domestic, $3.50. Tin unsettled, closed
steadicr; straightS, S2Ol5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov. - Flour-Receipts,
5000 pkgs; exports, 6.994 bbls, 6,253
sacks; dull; heavy; sales, 19.300 bbls.
Cornmeal steady, quiet; yellow Western,
S9.5O@3.2O. Wheat-Receipts, l4S,9Uo bu;
exports, none; sales, 6,U40,o00 bu futures.
$780, blu spot; spot market 1Ia@o24c low
er, unsettled quiet; No. red. 9sAc eleva-
tor,09s8c afoat, 99ls@Sl .O07s f. o. b.; No. 3
red, 92i2@93c; ungraded red. 94A@99s4c;
No. northern, 81; No. l hard, .$l.O5. OPP
tons declined .lS@2l2c and closed barely
steady lIs0l 84c under Yesterday. There was
free selling and uneasy feeling over finances,
and with the increased amount on passage;
No. 2red, November, closing at YS14c; De-
cember, 9s9sc@Sl. OO7s, closing at 99c: Janu-
airy, Sl.OOA@ l.O2la. closing at 81 .Uues: Feb
ruary, Sl.Ol 5s@L.u3la closing at S1."2;
March, Sl.o3@Iu4ss, closing at SI.03ls
May, Sl.uSsS0 Oslo. closing at S1.037s
July. 99l2c@Sl.O112, closing at 99I2c- Rye
dull, weak; Western, 72@74c- Barley weak.
dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 8 oslo; ungraded
Western, 7T07Sc; canada, No. ], SSc@S1
No. =, 9009lc. Barley malt uuil; Canada,
countrymade, $l@l.l5. Corn - RecciDts,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
the principal primary markets were as fol
lows for Monday.



The receipts of choice butter fit for table
use are still small and prices firm. Mediums
that are not fit for table use and too good for
packing stock are increasing somewhat and
prices easy under pressure to sell. Packing
stock Is in small supply and firmly held. The
hog market is slow, with large offerings and
light demand Good hogs quotabl at ST..
NenisOn is rather slow at quotations, but
there is brisk inquiry for other varieties
Teal ducks and mallards were in light supply.
Prairie chickens are scarce and sell quick.
Pheasants are also III good demand. Geese
and brant iii small supply and sell we'll
Choice apples are in better supply but
market is firm and prices quotdbly strong
The demand Tor fine apples is active but
poor offerings are duh ana in large supply.
Some fancy Michigan stock arriving and
selling well. The egg market is firm with
small offerings. Prices range all the way
from 2l@22c with cases. according TO fresh
ness of stock. Cold storage eggs are freely
offered at 10000 and are in considerable
request. Potato receipts are quite large, but
the demand is good and the market is kept
well cleaned up. Prices continue firm on all
varieties, and especially on fancy Burbanks.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 32T, 900 bu; corn, ID 40
bu: oats, 10, 500 bu; barley. 6,6OU bu; rye,
600 blu; flax. $500 blu: flour 3:35 bDls: mill
stutfs, 80 tons; hay, 65 tons; fruit. 9l.S50
lbs; merchandise, 1,764, L . lbs; lumber %
cars: posts, 3 cars; barrel stock, IA cars;
machinery, 20,5OD lbs: coal, 1888 tons;
wood 2s,2 cords; brick, 6i,0.0: lime, 3 cars;
cement, 200 Dbls; stone, % cars: live stock,
cars; dressed meats. 9n.3l5 lbs; sundries,
10 ears. Total car lots 1893.
Shipments-Wheat. 80, 700 bu; oats, 1900
bu; flax, 5000 bu; flour. II. 296 bbls: mill
stuffs, 562 tons; merchandise, 1,519, 43O
lbs; lumber, 20 cars; barrel stock, ears;
machinery. 10000 lbs: cement, 100 bbls:
ties, cars: stone, l car: live sock, cars;
hides, 10000 lbs: sundries, ) cars. Total
car lots 593
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
Union Stockyards.

Receipts at South st. Paul. 1924 hogs, $50
cattle, AZ calves 1913 sheep.
Hogs-5Q1Oc lower pa. lily following East.
ern declines. Sales ranged from S3.35 to
$3.50; bulk ut $3.50, and 10 head of Sl-lb.
stock pigs at So Quotations: Light, S3.21
@3:65; mixed; S3. 30@3. IS; heavy, S3.3 a
3.65: pigs. $685. %. Quality was mostly
common. The O'Learys bought about, 5 0
head for the new packing house. and the
Minnesota Packing company cleared the
yards.
Catte-SIow; but little desirable butcher
stock offered. Sales included Is yearling
heifers, 81 lbs, at Sl.3O; IL yearling steers.
767 lbs, at $3.50; calves, 133 lbs, at S3, and
225 lbs $3.50; II cows, 951 lbs, Sl.55,
1876 lbs, Sl.eO, and 1910 lb cows at So;
Gamers, 800 lbs: at 81; bulls 99o lbs: 81. 80,
and LEO lbs, S1.25. Quotations: Fair to
good native steers, $3.50 $3.50; good COWS.
S1.5U@2.25: common cows and Gamers, Csc
G1Sl.50; bulls sUc@S1. go; stockers. Sl.5O@
.; feeders. S2@H.6O; butchers steers. 1928
@2.75.
Sheep-Dull; 9s head of fairly good NUT
TONS lU7 lbs average. brought 81. 1912: bucks
sold at SO. Quotations: Muttons. S3.5 a.
Ais; lambs. $3.50 i.25: feeders, S3@3. 90;
mixed, $4,000; feeding lambs, So 504. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
JOHNSTOWN AND INSANITY
Mental Effect of the Great Flood
on Those Who Passed Trough 1t.

The seventh annual report Of the Pennsyl-
vanian State Committee on Lunacy, Just is
sued, is of especial interest. A paper Oh the
Mental State of the Survivors of the Johns
own Disaster deserves to be quoted:
I'm reviewing the very small total of insane
(ifteenl, the conviction is strengthened that
the great and overwhelming trials of life are
much less Liable to overthrow the reason than
the continuous worry of minor evils and I'M
avoidable contact with depressing surround
ings."
1t is not the fearful strain of sudden dis
aster that causes prostration. 1t is the worry
| of yesterday, the sleeplessness of week ago,
| the overwork of last month-these are the
| causes of the pains in the head, the despond-
/; ency the Observation-Disclosures. the ringing in
| the ears the poor memory. and that danger
| Gus WEAKNESS and lack of ambition. I'm
checked and UNDECIDED these symptoms end
in seriousness illness, perhaps worse.
| Yet there is meaps of relief, of restora-
ton, of cure-a scientific discovery that has
brought health and happiness to many q
| home where hearts were bowed down with
| grief. This is Paine's Celery Compound, q
| pure food for nerves, brains and blood. Ii
| strengthens the brain, makes the muscles
strong and sends the rich blood coursing
through the veins, carrying life and vigor 10
every part of the body. Well does it merit
the hearty endorsements given it in this city
by prominent professional and business mel
and well known society women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
1T HAS 4 HISTORY.
Interesting Story Ola Bell Takel
From a Submerged Shin.

lHecFcStiuS STORY Oh a IDcit IahCu
From a Submerged Ship.
When You visit the rooms of the Nat
ural History society on Boylston street
get the custodian to point out to you a
ships bell which rests upon one of the
shelves, says the Boston Saturday Even
ing Gazette. This bell has history
attached to it. About the year 1876 or
1857 a firm in this city sent out an eX-
petition under the charge of Mr.. Whip
pie. the noted submarine diver of the
day. fully equipped with armor and
divers, to explore the banks of the Gulf
of Mexico for submerged articles of
value. The expedition returned in due
time from successful trip. the vessel
loaded with kentledge chains and all
chOrs. Among the many crafts dis
covered and explored was British
frigate. From this was taken the ships
bell, stamped with the broad arrow :;
also, from the hull, several sheets of
copper stamped with the initials of the
dockyard in which the frigate was cop
pered, and also the year of its appli-
cation. A statement of these facts,
with q sheet of the copper, was sent to
the late George Summer, who was then
in London. He placed them before his
friend the Earl of Clarendon, who was
then connected with the British adj
miralty. On examining the records of
the dockyardS, it was ascertained that
two frigateS were coppered the year OF
the stamp, and were sent on their way
TO join the fleet about to attack New
Orleans at the time of its successful de-
Tense by General jackson. They were
never heard of after leaving their moor
ings. One OF these was the friSate dis
covered by Mr.. Whipple. In this ac-
cidental way was communicated to the
government and friends of the officers
and crew intelligence OF the fate of the
ship. Perhaps a second Whipple may
discover the resting place Of the United
States sloop of war Albany, which dis
appeared III the same waters, carrying
to the bottom, among other noble souls
Lieut.. John Quincy Adams, grand
son of the president of that name, who
II he had lived ten years longer, would
have added luster to his patriotic name
and family. \ more accomplished and
gallant officer than Lieut.. Adams
| never trod the quarter deck. The bell
is overhung with massive canopy OF
coral, which is considered OF great
scientific value as showing the growth
of coral in definite number of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
FOUNDED ON FICTION.
Faithful Towser; or the Boy Aven.
gers Last and Best Shot.

New York World.
Hist" 'grated the Boy Avenger to his
faithful dog. IL hear voice walking
this way!''
The faithful dog is histed.
"If we are seen we shall be discoV-
ered," continued the avenger, thought
fully.
at that moment nine Indians, led by
Old-Fourteen-S Stomach, charged up the
glen. The faithful dog slipped his
pipe into his pocket and drew a bead
on the foremost, and, one after another,
four of the red demons bit the dust.
To his horror the Boy Avenger found
that there was but one cartridge in his
rifle. But he was able for the occasion,
and, thrusting the steel ramrod into his
weapon, he fired full at the necks of the
remaining indians, who were advanc-
ing i'll single file. The ramrod pierced
their necks and strung them up like
eels on Il stick.
When all was still again the Boy
Avenger turned and thanked the faith
full dog for his bravery.
Jaw! That wasn't nuthin'!" re
turned the intelligent animal, modestly
You jest ort to seen lie durin' the
Custer campaign!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-19
VERY FAR FROM CONTROL.
Gould Owns Only 100000 Shares
of Richmond Terminal.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-President John
II. lnman, of the Richmond Terminal
railway system, in an interview to-day
regarding the story that Jay Gould had
acquired a controlling interest in the
system, said: There are 100000 shares
Of stock, and of this amount Mr.. Gould
has bought up one-seventh, or 100000
shares. The board OF directors consists
of eighteen members, and the amount
Of stock held by Mr. Gould will entitle
him to three or four members in that
board at the next election. lregard Mr..
Gould and his son George as filst-clasS
railroad men, and they will be welcomed
In The present management; My pres
ent relations with Mr.. Gould are OF the
most friendly character. Our system
has two different connections with the
Missouri Pacific one at Memphis,
Tenn, and the other at Greenvilie,
Miss, so it will be seen that the com-
biniDg of the two interests will be ben
eiciai.'