davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
FAILURES IN NEW YORK.
Three Banks Unable to
Settle Claims.
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.
A FrightfuI Railroad Wreck
in England.
GREEDY ON The WEATHER BUREAU.
Death of Ex-Secretary Of
State GOOdale.
GREELY ON The WEATHER BUREAU.
TROUBLE AMONG BANKS.

-
Large balance Against the Bank OF
North America-Tvvo other Institu-
lions Unable to SETTLED CIaims-Sus-
pension of Decker, Howell & Co..
Liabilities About Ten Millions.
NEW York, Nov. 11.-Rumors of trouble
among banking institutions were current
on Wall street all day, but not till after
the close of business was their really
alarming character known. Three banks,
members of the New York clearing house,
were unable to settle the claims of the
other banks against them. There was a
balance against the Bank of North Ameri-
ca of 81 ,400, 900 which it could not meet.
The other banks were the North River and
the Mechanics and Traders During the
day the Mechanics and Traders made its
settlements with the clearing house all
right and the other two banks received as
sistance from the other banks in the asse-
citation and pulled through At the Bank
of North America it was stated that the
Decker, Howell & Co., and that as the &C
count of that firm was now closed, the
bank was in q stronger position than ever.
The most important factor in the de-
velopments was the scarcity of money.
Right up to the close of business it was in
urgent demand at l 10 per cent. and in
teres1was charged;on loans, equal to 189 per
cent. per annum. This fact and the
troubles of the banks caused special
meeting of the Clearing House association
to be called, and after a long discussion it
was decided to appoint committee with
authority to issue clearing house loan GER
tificates in order to enable banks to settle
balances among themselves. These certif-
Gates will be based on bills receivable, col
lateral securities, cash assets and the
united credit of the banks This action
is intended to distribute the reserves of
the banks more evenly between the itstitu-
tions. Where one bank is unable to settle
it's differences in cash it will deliver secur-
tiles and assets to the certificate committee,
and if that committee accepts the secur-
tiles it will authorize the issue of certifi-
Gates on them. The united action of the
banks is expected to restore complete con-
fidenca
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
entertainments.
ny.~ opvp. uo,,sp


The last two performances of Held by
the Enemy will be given this afternoon
at o'clock and this evening. The COM
pany is an unusually strong one and the
play is finely presented.
Johnnie Prindle, in the ever amusing
"Peck's Bad Boy" is the attraction for
the last half of the week. The company
"a Royal Pass" comes the first half of
next week.
HYPERION THEATRR-
Henry NJ. Stanley's lecture tomorrow
night promises to be a grand success IN
point of finance and also of attendance.
Tho interest in the great explorer is upon
the increase.
ssThe Heir at Law" presenter by the
matchless Jefferson-Florence combina
| ton, is due for an unusually large houss
on Friday night. These two great players
have surrounded themselves by superb
company, and their productions are artist
| ically some of the finest seen upon tbs
American stage.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
The gifted actress, Marie Hubert Froh
man, in her new play, THE Witch" ap
pears tonight and to morrow night. Th'
1 play is said to have made an immediate
hit and is replete with interest. OF tn.
play as presented in Bridgeport this veal
the Farmer says: The closing scenes ar
very dramatic and keep one on the tentel
hooks as to the outcome. II ends happily
1t is Accordingly interesting, its story co
herent and we'll connected
The Paris Pantomime csmpany will &C
cupy the boards on Friday and Saturday
4 Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhaustion
Mo 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
Deep Gloom fin London.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-At the opening of
the stock exchange. to-day, it appeared
that the worst fears of difficult settle
ment and dearer money would be
realized. The deepest gloom and abse-
Lutte stagnation prevailed during the first
hour. It was rumored that contangoes
on railroads would be nine per cent and
that the loan rate to next account would
on no securities be under seven. No one
would have been surprised if the expected
collapse in prices had resulted in a disas-
trous crisis Toward noon an abrupt
change akin to q dramatic surprise was
caused by semi-oficial announcement
through Bank of England broker that
large amounts of gold, aggregating proba-
bly, 81, 500, 900 pounds, were coming from
promised from Russia This announcement
had the instant effect of dispelling the
depression.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

Board OF A1dermen.
ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven,
i greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the Board Of
Aldermen of said city to meet at the chamber of
the board in said city on Thursday, the 18th day
of November, $780, at o'clock p. M; adjourned
meeting.
Given under my hand this 10th day of November,
1890. HENRY F. PECK, Mayor.
The foregoing is a true copy Of the original
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
A Big FIRM Assigns,

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE firm of
Decker, Howell & Co. has made an assign
ment to William Nelson Cromwell The
firm is composed of Joseph H. Decker,
George R. Howell William A. Williams
and William Evans, jr., and all the MEM
bers except Williams belong to the stock
exchange. Mr.. Cromwell makes the lol-
lowing statement of the firms affairs:
The liabilities are about ten millions and
the assets, at the present market price,
largely exceed that sum. The liabilities
are due almost entirely to banks and bank
ers on loans made, and are we'll secured
The cause of the suspension was the in
ability of the firm to borrow the necessary
amount of cash required in the days bust
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
what secretary window says.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Secretary Win
dom said this afternoon that his latest in
formation from Wall street was that the
condition was improving. He declined to
say whether the treasury would or would
not do anything for the relief for the
money market, but admitted he was giving
the matter serious consideration. The de-
partment, he added, stands ready to re-
deem 1-2 per cent. bondssto the extent
of its resources, but it is mot ready to
make any overtures to holders of Ii per
cents
Money from Russia and France.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times in it,
financial article says it hears that 81 800,
600 in gold is coming from Russia and
c., 000, 900 from France. The collapse IL
Americans at the close was due to rumol
that minor American magnate had failed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
DEATHS.

PARKER On Tuesday. Nov. 11th, at his late
ParEer. in the esd year Of his age
Funeral services will be held at the house on
Thursday, the 18th inst, at 1880 a. m. Burial
at Wallingford. 2t*
DOYLEIIn Jersey City, November o, Mrs Bridget
Doyle, aged 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday morning from the residence
Of her son, Patrick Doyle, 210 Ferry street. this
city Mass at st. Francis church at am 2tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
LOST.

Lust,
- A small black Cocker spaniel Liberal
reward will be paid for the return of
same to (n12 1tt0 - 135 TEMPLE STREET.
FOR RENT,
49, House containing ten rooms Howe
WV;; street, near Chapel street; also second
.WHA floor on Dwight street. Inquire at
n12 st rs HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

DOWNS Woodbury., Nov. 5th,
at the residence Of the brides uncle, Frank H.
Jerome A. Downs, jr., Of Bethany, to Miss
FLORENCE A. Rathbun Of Woodbury..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
FAILURE I'm PhiIadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE firm of
Narr & Friend has failed. The firm has
been long of the market, especially the
Northern Pacific stocks, which broke
badly to-day on account of the failure of
Decker, Howell & Co. - the Willard brok-
ers. Narr & Friend called upon a num-
Der of their customers for margins to-day
on the brokers. The firm then found
that it could not carry out its contracts
and announced its inability to do SO to-
day. The suspension is considered only
teYnporary
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.

Sun RISES, 6:a7i MOON RISES, HIGH WAITE
Sum SETS, 4:s5 6:2s T. 1882
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12
ea1ants.

One Cent Word each Insertion :
I've sents word fox fuH week
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhaustion.
Mo 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

.. = zsO eWANTED,-<ssk
~ ME 1T THE GLOBE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

Faz-NrUATToNby a young Ewsdish girl to do
A E1ersi hoassyorks in aPfiyase family:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

A LOAN oftNelve thousand dollars at . per
"A cent. on central property Address
: nls SIT T., Box iiT5. City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-12

Serious Hallway Collision I'm Eng
gland-Eight Persons Also Injured
The signal Man Held for MAN.
slaughter.
, 1890-01-04
Bekjendtgjorelse
fra Po1itiet.

q LIE Hundeeiere i Christian
SSsteds By indsk@rpes det herved-
linden ode Januar 1890, at udtage
paa Politikammeret det we'd Gou-
demonstrating af Tide Juni 1881
paabudne Hundetegn, hvorfor erleg-
ges 50. Efter den It'd vii enhver
Humid i Byen for hvilken intet Tegn
er udtaget blive optaget og indbragt
til Politikammeret, hvor den vii for
blive i 3 Gange d Timer, hvorefter
den,ArHbes, medmindre Eieren for
ind 4 indfnder sigog kr@ver Hunden
tilbage SAINT udtager Hundetegh og
erl@gger en- Mulct at $500.
Oh~ristiansteds Politikammer den 27de
December 1889.
HALvOR HANSEN,
, 1890-01-04

two grand shows may see her.
Generations have come and passed
out since her keel was laid, and gen.
erations may yet come and 60 before
she ceases running. if her good luck
continues"
, 1890-01-04

has crossed in her, the late Lord John
Russells son and his governor have
lain in her berths AdeIina Patti has
been crooked in the cradle of the
deep" on the old "Viggy"; the incom-
parable Louis Gottchalk, the elder
Hermann, the Wizard of the North
Andersen ; Sir Robert H. Schom-
berg, Baron Fable, Chamberlain
Rothe, Admiral Christmas R. D. NJ;
Hon. T. B. Wells of Boston, R. Hoe
Of printing press fame, Henry Wells,
founder OF Wells, Fargo & Co., Rev.
Theodore Parker of Boston, men,
bers of, the Beecher and Talmage
families, William Cunard (now Sir
William Cunard) head of the steam
ship line, and his family mem
bers OF the royal Danish and Brazil
ian transit of Venus expeditions
members of the United States negoti-
ating commission for the purchase
and annexation of the Danish Anti
les in 1866, and thousands of other
distinguished travellers have seen
the town and harbours of st. Thomas
and Christiansted over the calheads
of the Vigilant.
"She is probably the oldest known
vessel aAoat. But do not picture to
yourself from this description of the
venerable Vigilan@ rickety, creak-
ing, working tub, WITH doubl" gang
at pumps to keep heI free in any
kind of seaway a vessel with great
seams, with the Oakum, working out
with every pitch into a head sea.
MOI She is the tightest and staunchest
and soundest wooden craft you can
possibly imagine. Pumps are sell
dom used except TO free her Of water
that has been dashed in TO wash up
and keep the vessel sweet. | have
found less creak in her than in a fine
Bangor schooner, two months old
that I made a voyage in. She has
always had the best care and atten-
ton that u possibly be given a yes
sci. IF a bolt is defective, it is back
ed out and replaced with new; if a
knee, beam, rib or stanchiOn shows u
sign of rot, it is strengthened or re,
placed; if plankgarboard, keel, keelsOn
stem or stern post need it, they are
strengthened or mnde new always
rigi1Lx.nreserving h e."al form
and model. Only the best material
is used in making her repairs and re-
placings. She is to-day with her
century and more years age, a better
vessel than those cheap sottw God
thrown-together craft from Nova
Scotia, just launched, that n free
quently sees in Boston harbour. !
venture to say that her present own
or, Nj. P. Pentheny, would not ex-
change the Vigilant to-day for any
brand new vessel of the same size
built in Nova Scotia, independent of
her historical value to him. She
was built In the days when they
only turned of good vessels. Some
years ago there was q vessel called
the Gen. Wolf, whose age exceeded
that Of the Vigilant. This Vessel has
aimee disappeared of the records
leaving theVigilant the senior of all
, 1890-01-04
Publication
From the Police.

a LII owners of dogs in the town
9SS Of Christiansted are hereby
enJoined within the 9Th January
1890 to procure from the Police
Office the sign for dogs prescribed
by Government Order of 7th Juno
1881, for which SO are to be paid.
After said time every dog in the
town for which no sign has been
procured, will he caught and
brought to the Police Office and
detained there for 8 times "a hours,
when it will be killed, unless the
owner appears before to reclaim the
dog, purchase a sign and pay a fine
Of $500.
C-hristiansted's Police Office, the 9th
DeCe mber 1899.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-01-04

Translation.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
Justice Court Doings.

The Ebaugh adultery ease was post ponetl
from last Wednesday tn Friday oi this
week, Joseph II. Ebaugh has brought
charges of adultery against his wife, Viola
l.. Ebaugh, and his half-brother, John A.
Ebaugh.
AS "A sequel to the complaint brought
against James and Andrew Fergus last
week for letting "a stallion run at large,
James Mitchell made complaint against
Anthony Lotus and David X. Hastings in
the employ Of the Ferguses. charging them
with running his horses off from the range.
The case was tried before jury and the
boys acquitted.
The case of VIM. Jenkins of Maiden, who
was arrested ON complaint Of Mrs. Mary
Little charging him with violation Of the
statutes in admitting minors into his sa-
loon, and, second, with giving Intoxicating
liquors to her little son, brought a crowd
of witnesses down from Maiden Monday.
After reaching LewistowE an understa nding
or compromise was brought about in which
jenkins agreed to plead guilty to the former
charge if the latter was withdrawn, which
was done. Jenkins was fined SlOand costs,
amounting in all to S67.sO.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
Presbyterian Church Organized.

Through the efforts .f Rev. Wi-harl, su-
perinter,ient of home missions i"r he Pres
byterian denomination, assisted by Rev.
Thomas Edwards oi White sulphur Spring-
"a church society Was organized here last
Thur-day. W. IL. Watson aud 'harl.- !.
Powell ~sre chosen elders. and pr. i. ~
Willard, pr. ". u. Hanson aud Samuel
Phillips were made trustees inr the rnsuing
year. Ia ad,lition Ia the abov. g,nt len-n
ia. following ladies will b-c",ue m.nnl,-rs If
the society: Mrs. pr. Willard. Mrs. Dr
Hanson, Mrs. Samurl Phillips. Mrs. u. Won
r"b-l, Mrs. ". u. Watson. Mrs. G."rg-
Ree,-r aud Miss Allis Watson.
The Obj school buil,ling has been rented
for one year and will be seated with chars
Services will b- held once u month until
Nov. l. commencing with the second sun
day in August. After that date Rev. a-o
Edwards will com. here To- r,sidr aud hold
regular services.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24


W '''' ''""'' "''"'"' "ei"
:, Nv '"'''' VI '''Ss ''''"
~. i'H''"'' "S 'e"c"'r "i w" NJ
UNIV "'p'''"''h' "' w" ir"ist""h
P'"' "'Ss H"H! "" ish' "i
w" '"'A WIZ nave eh"fsr "i the primary
"P'''"' "'ss ''eiiie Shiiinan VIII
''"'" '"' '"s'tr bht'e school. aud Miss
'l'Ne Lyons IN" school on Breed creek.
"'ST N"i'e u a','"f "i ". - Name oi tins
place.
Tom McShane was ia town first Of In.
week an his way tn Wyoming. The ,lr,ve
ni the breeding stock of the BAY stat. Cat.
tie company back To the Biz Horn b,sin
started last SUNDAY. with Tom Sb,. i,
charge. Mr.. McShane goes ON ahead tn
hook up watering places and q, rant. ,.,,,.-
The country. The cattle will cross the Vel
l"wstone at liunilry. Mr. McShane saws
u VIII require about fifty days Ia reach the
destinations There will he several thou
7and head IA the drive.
oar Philbrook corr.spouJ.ut last u...l
wtote of a mare which committed suici,l,.
Nv bftNflIug lake that t,is,..s
Last FRIDAY afternoon /, mar. and ,ol, me.
longing to John ,.lap,y. vb. u,.s,n s,,;,,
creek harlow Ieuistouu u.r. s,.., n.,ss;o,
back aud forth ON Main stree, tb, ,,a,e
acting 4, littl,. .ueer I,t., ;n ,L,. i.,y ,h.
colt again api.eare,i ou the street ,uuu;ng
about in AN ap,t,teJ manner and vb;,,,
ing f,r iis mother. on Investigation it was
learned that the mar. had dgnpet.tbe,,-.l
INST above town. placed her b.,. up,l,.r IN.
water aud committed suicide. Tbe,l.I,Ier
ate act was ia part witnessed n, ou.,rtu.
responsible parties. The eanim,Iw.stnL.n
from the creek ,I,. ,oII,u;ny d,x,pJb b,,;..,
by the owner. Tn, .tr,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,
h,,. been dine To- loco" Tn, wafer w,.
moi deep ar the ground mirey at the point
ahrrr the mare was ionn,l.
Edward a. pouph.r,v of Handler died a,
II. Johns hosp,t,l in Helena ,u ,b. Iatb
inst. 1T the age Of ::,; wears. The I,,l,.
p-uJen,. in sn.oL;np ,f ,b. decreased s,vs
III. cam. from ou,,,r;, C,n,,l, i, ,s-s
and sine. that lime has been ,n,,ny,J in I'm.
mercantile bu.;u.ss n, crow cr,.l and
RouIl,r. In IS>, be n,r,;.,, sus;. II;,,,,,
"A daughter of .JuI,e JI;,,.r os ,hi. .;,v
III. Will. ,l;.J 1, x,y.,,l.r ,>>o t H.,
his death four I;,,t. ,bi,,,rs, ,,.. ,.,, .,r
ub,us On JuIv 4 NJ, nou,h.,, :, .,,, a..
Helm, for medical ,r.a,men s,, :, run,,,,.
4 .uryi,ol ,nero,iop WAS uers,,m.,l and an
that medical skin ,,,lJ J, w,s dana ,,,
him. Inn, death ,I,;maJ it, ,;,,;,, ,,., H..
his brother sister. unclc and :, few ,r;,,ds
During his scv,re and very ,,;,,,, ;,,,,..
hi. mi,J w,s ,lx,vs alan, ,,,,, o,,, ,
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
FROM JUDITH LANDING.

M,.ssrs. Peek a Rice are ou the road with
4, drive ri ?,'"" head o' sheep.
The steamer Batchrlor ieft Hsnarrk on
the ! ith aud should rrarl, Judith about
the 10th inst.
Thrrr is quite u d-i,.gation "f woolgr"w-
er- ai this point. No buyers have ~ yet
put ia an appearance. hut W. have over
one hundred tons uf wool un III. river la nj
aud more coming. Mr.. Martin. oi Harding,
Martin n Caverly, isexpec,rd to-day U5th)
from Sandy. Most Of the owners " III. how
ever, ship direct 1" eastern markets, as
prices rang. low aud ~" Inducements to sell
at shipping point have so far been Offered.
al
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24

Last June, after the great Hood, I re-
eeived "A bottle Of Chamberlain = Collie. thol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy from my pas
tor, at time when was very much run
down with diarrhoea and had tried two
doctors without finding any relief. This
remedy relieved me at once and cured me
entirely in a short time. got several bot
ties and gave it around among my ac-
quaintances who were afflicted in the same
way. think ] gave it to "A dozen people,
and it relieved and cured, so far as know,
in all eases. u is the best medicine for the
disease | have ever known.-Mrs. T.. l..
Henrie, Johnstown. Pa.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
Desert Land Final Proof.
q. =. Land Office at Helena, Mont, |
July I9 IS.s

q. =. Land Office at Helena, Mont,
July ~. Is:0.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton la make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said preof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the District Court of
Fergus county. Mont, at i.egisiown, Mont,
on August ~. isS,, viz:
Daniel ". crowley,
who made Homestead application No. Ib.,5
for the ". SWt, 81. SWt. See :, Tp -
y o. u EAST.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation al said land viz. John T.. Mar
Tin, William Newton, Emanuel bertrand
aud b. .hrain Herbert. all oi Lewi>town,
Mont.
;. A. SwIGSEIT, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
Horse Raisers, Attention.

Ia response to n circular sent out last
week We have received u number Of appli.
cations for space in the Horse Growers
Directory" The plan has the approval Of
the Judith Horse Growers associatio ion and
many Others. send us your name at once
scheme.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24

"Where did you get such a cold,
Charle?"
AT Miss Gilbert's."
did you sit in a draught?"
Nav, but she gave me cold recep-
tion last night, and wasn't prepared,
you know. ."-Munsey's Weekly.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24

Bargains ia ir~rlry aud watches NJ VIC.
Norman jewelry storr.
su to Hanson X Powells for wall paper.
Chuic,-i samples To- select from.
\ beautiful and complete line oi jewelry
tu-t received AT ". d. Norman-.
Thomas Nehawn has Just rrreive,l a fresh
lot of candies. comprising about sixty dd-
irrent fiaVor-. tall aud sample his sweet
goods
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
Horses for Sale.

Don A aud Diamond colts. Twelve of them
broke to halter aud saddle. Price. 10 per
head for lot Prices made on one or more
July ~. JAMES FERous Il SoN.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
Estrayed.

From my ranch on lower Beaver ereek,
iast ort"ier, one black mare, three wears
old, branded On ien shoulder. A
liberal reward will be- paid for her return To-
the undersigned or for information leading
4" her recovery
.IoaN =. JESNi.
Judy ~. tottonwo"i. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24

For sale. cheap for cash. ,"'head of Dur
ham and P"lled Angus cattle. For full in
formation call ou or address
Argus,
July ~. Iewi-town, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-07-24
A. Usual.

Harper's Bazaar: 81 offered ChOlly a
penny for his thoughts"
''Did you get themg"
"NO. He was out OF thoughts-as
usual"