davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Great COttOns.

The cotton counter is brim-
ming over with bargains:
"A Bleached Cottons at &c
the yard. Quality equal in ev-
cry way to the Fruit of the
LOOM"
Three bales of a. Brown
Sheeting, selling now at SIC
the yard. A good honest value
at &c.
A bale of Is inch Brown
Sheeting at &C the yard. Real
twelve cent quality.
The " Bargarren" Cloth. A
new arrival at the linen counter,
in white, cream, old gold and
other shades. The most fashion,
able for art work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Personal Notes.

Helen g. Dayton and James B. Woolson
of Waterton were united in marriage
Tuesday at the home of the brides father,
Rev. Robert Pegrum of the Congregational
church officiating.
F. E. Wadsworth, for several years stem
ographer for G.. Cowles & Co., left last
night for Detroit, Mich. He is to be buyer
for the large firm of III. Scherer & Co.,
manufacturers of carriage hardware.
s. w. Thompson of Boston, state organ
izer of the Progressive Benefit order, is in
New Haven to forward the interests Of his
order here. He is to make New Haven his
headquarters in this state for the winter.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips. the new pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, is in town, the
guest of General Greeley. Rev. Mr.. Phil
lips breaches to his new congregation next
Sunday. Next week he will be installed
pastor.
The most amusing feature of the cam
paign up to the moment of going to press
IL to see DR.. O'Sullivan Of Birmingham
hold his nose and assert that he would like
e. ace Tomlinson elected sheriff. Water
bury Republican.
r. M. Ryder, United States consul at
onabec. was in Waterbury visiting friends
,fhis week. and NORTH Spier, the coal mer-
chant. Of this city, and Captain 9. @.
Tord. inspector of rifle pratice, were also
IN Waterbury on business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
A PRETTY WEDDING

Last Evening at the German Lutheran
Church-ReceptfOn in Turn Hall.
Rev. DIR. Seel oficiated last evening at a
very pretty wedding in his church The
contracting parties were William Schwan-
er and Miss Ida Schroeder. The bride ap-
peared most charming in white silk en-
train, bridal veil, with diamond orna-
ments. The bridesmaids were Miss lilly
Schroeder, sister of the bride, and Miss
Lizzie Schwaner, sister of the groom.
The best men were Fred Schroeder and
Robert Schwaner, brothers of the groom
and bride respectively. The ushers were
August Luvenow, Charles Hofmeister,
John Krick and Ernest Upper.
Immediately after the marriage the
party repaired to Turn hall, where an
elaborate reception was rendered the hap
Ply couple. The supper was furnished by
Mrs. Toos of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Schwaner left last evening on the Wash
ington express for two weeks wedding
tour, to be spent in New York, Washing
ton and Niagara Falls. On their return
they will reside at 30 Fair street. The
presents were many and costly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Mr.. Albert L. Northrop and Miss Mary
E. Bobcock, both of this city, were united
yesterday morning in marriage in st. Paups
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Lines, assisted by Rev. DR..
Babcock of Providence, R. l. Mr.. and
Mrs. Northrop will be happy to see their
many friends after November Is in their
new home. 1911 EXCHANGE street
CoIburn,s Philadelphfa mustard
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
ph@nix Lodge Entertains.

About two hundred guests of Phoenix
lodge No. 43, A.O.U.W., were finely enter
tanned last night at the lodge rooms in the
COURIER building. The program of liter
airy and musical selections was rendered as
previously given. in the COURIER. Re-
freshments were served during the even
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADfEhIloHAsaI1NA ID T IN AO-O1A
Articles of Observation-Disclosures and Others.
Bargains-At Streeter's.
Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely & Co.
DR.. Bulls Cough SyrSp-.-At Druggists.
Entertainment Bunnell's Grand Opera House.
For Rent-Tenement-9 Ward Street.
For -Church-Carl Brandt.
Grand Display-At Streeter's.
Hoods Sarsaparilla- Druggists'.
Hotel-Rock Ledge Fla.
Jewelry-S. Silverthau & Sons.
Medical-Dr. Damon.
Money to Loan-C. W. Palmer
Notice-Mutual Life Insurance Co., New York.
Private Sale-39 William Street.
Platt's Buckwheat F1our-Cooper Nichols.
Provisions-Bond's Butter Store.
Salvation Olaf Druggists'.
Wanted-Room-M. B. R., This ONCE.
wanted Situation--137 Lloyd Street.
wanted Situation-182 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation-711 State Street.
-Situation-359 Oak Street.
-Situation-101 Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

y pa,r,la who value time always use Dr.. Bulls
rsirll Gyrup to get rid Of q cold.
SSivaticr biI. be great pain eradacAtor cures
! vhsurnstisra and pesilalSia, ~ cents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, tol the Old
renewed youth. Try II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Last Evening at the Y. M. C. A.
Rev. DR.. McGonegal delivered an able
lecture last evening at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian association on the
subject "The Next Great European War
Now Imminent"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Orange Republicans Nominate.
at caucus of the republicans of Orange
Tuesday night Everett B. Clark was nomi-
mated for representative. There was no
opposition. Mr.. Clark will probably be
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

riety of the 25c, soc and 75c
qualities.
Fifty cent sizes in all linen
Belfast Handkerchiefs with
beautifully worked initials at IS
cents.
Neckwear comes as nice as
can be. Lots that you'll pay a
dollar for elsewhere here at 5oc.
The neatest, daintiest lot OF
Umbrellas we ever got together.
If you can't suit yourself give us
the idea and it'll be carried out
to the letter at fraction of cost.
Plenty of Macintosh and Rub
Der Goats, single and double tex
ture, with or without capes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Wa:NEEYAs9G'

SEASoNABLE
Deerfoot Farm Sausages.
New Buckwheat Flour,
Maple Syrup extra ouality)
Neufchaiel and Cream Cheese,
California Fruits in tins.
Figs, Raisins, Prunes-
Sailed Almonds,
New Roquefort Cheese,
Florida Oranges
Shelled Nut Meat
Stuffed Prunes.
Evaporated Apricots.
New Fruit Jams
Shelled Jordan Almonds,
Fancy Table RAisins
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Is 1t worth cent to you to obtain, without cost,
enough ELEcTRo-SuIcoN to clean and polish all
your silverware, imparting without scratching, a
brilliancy not otherwise obtainable? II SO, your
address on postal to ELECTRO SILICON Co., ~
John st., New York, brochures It. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
NoRTHRoP-BABooCK.

Colburnss Philadelphia Mustard
The best for Table or Medical uses. IN ~ n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
A Watch to the Boy

That sells 20 lbs. Tea or Baking Powder. You
Teas sell easy. Everybody knows what they
are. Our Baking Powder is the best. We have
winder and setter and can be seen at our store.
We want q few smart boys in the surrounding
towns to try it. Write us for information Hand
some presents every day this week, and Friday
we give two China Fruit Plates with lb. Tea or
Baking Powder.
gibson AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
4OB State Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Special 8ntfrrs.
Carpets, Carpets,
Carpets.

We are daily receiving
from all the leading man
ufacturers the Latest Pat
terms and Colorings in
standard qualities of Car
pets, including Wilton,
Moquette, Body and Ia
pestry Brussels and In
grains. Oriental and Do
nestle Rugs in all grades,
from single door size to
the largest Center Rug
made.
An elegant line Turkish
Goods. helargest assert
ment of Turcoman, Tapes
try and Chenille Portieres
and Draperies ever shown
in the city.
Cornice Poles in great
variety and prices very
low.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30


further that have never seen the time
when we had a low tariff but that bust
mess was dull and men were out of work
or had but little to do. Under high
tariff factories were running, factories and
houses were being erected and prosperity
reigned.
That's the way protection helps the peo-
pie. It helps the people to earn good
wages and therefore helps the masses to
buy and keep trade moving. It is upon
that principle that protection rests. Such
are it's fruits. It gives employment. It
gives wages and then people have money
to spend. The 1aborer has work and gets
the reward of his labors. This in turn
helps the farmer, helps the manufacturer,
helps the doctor, helps the lawyer. Zap
plause.
am not well enough to talk at length
tonight, but the subject is near my heart
There was good old Peter Cooper, demo-
crat all his days. How did he stands When
the Morrison horizontal tariff bill was un-
der discussion, calling for a 90 per cent
reduction right down the whole list indis-
criminately, and when the people Of New
York assembled in q mass meeting to give
expression to their ideas on the sub
ject; they called upon Peter Cooper
to preside. He was then near ninety
years OF age Peter Cooper said:
leave this as dying declaration, fearless
ly and as borne out by history, that never
have known a tariff that worked to keep out
foreign goods and gave Americans chance
to make those same goods but national
prosperity followed. [Applause.l have
never known tsriH lowered SO that
foreign goods might come in and displace
our own manufactures but that demorali-
cation and ruin followed. That's what
Peter Cooper said. If any democratic re-
porters are here I hope they will put that
down. IApplause and laughter
remember the time just before the 4Os.
We were importing nearly everything we
used from the other side of the water and
sending our money over there to pay for.
if while our people here wanted the work
and the money. I tell you that at that
Gme we had no money to do business
with. It was all going over to the other
side. 1--WE were paying for q host of
varieties Of manufactured articles, most of
which we ought to have been making here.
How did we carry on business in that
esaei Simply BY exchange. We o..
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
CAPTURED BY A CANADIAN CUTTER
A Gloucester Shippers Grievance In
vestIgated by Dominion Officials.
Thousand Dollars Awarded
as Salvage at Halifax.
The EIeanora In Troubie-other
News of Ships and Shipping,

OTTAWA, Ont, March 4.-Inquiry has been
made at the departments in reference to the
complaint of Capt. Mcdonald of the Glouces-
ter fishing schooner William ID. Daisley, who
alleges that on January oath, he put into
Halifax for shelter. Although he was not
"a hours in port, without entering, he was
boarded by an officer from Canadian cutter.
who placed a mai in charge. His mate
went to the custom house and entered but
was forced to pay pilot charges, although he
saw no pilot, before clearance papers were
granted him. He sets forth fully that five
other United States vessels were treated in
similar manner by Canadian officials and
that they will appeal to Congress for redress.
The despatch containing this information
was laid before the department and the
minister OF marine wrote to the chairman of
tne pllotage commission for a full report on
national matter, the deputy's statement is
given mo exemption from pilotage Dues"
he says, has been allowed Canadian fishing
vessels or discrimination against American
hshing vessels, except under bylaw 26,
which pro sides that all vessels registered in
canada OF not over 120 tons register, engaged
IN fishing or trading voyages within the
Dominion OF Canada OF Newfoundland are
exempt from compulsory pilotage. All other
vessels, whether British or foreign, arriving
from foreign ports, OF over so tons, must pay
pilotage dues. All vessels under so tons are
exempt: AS regards entering at Canadian
ports, the customs law provides both as re-
CARDS Canadian and foreign entry, that it
shall be made forthwith on arrival in port"
In reference TO pilotage dues, it is stated
mere that Capt. Mcdonald was not obliged to
pay such dues unless spoken by pilot,
which he claims was not the case.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
coWsoYs IN THE VATICAN.
Painted Warriors Surrounded by the
Nobility of Rome.

New YORK, March A special from
Rome to the Herald says: "One of the
strangest spectacles ever seen within the
walls of the Vatican was the dramatic entry
of Buffalo Bill at the head of his Indians
and cowboys yesterday, when the ecclesias-
teal, secular and military court of the Papa
cy assembled to witness the twelfth annual
thanksgiving of Leo XIII. for his corona.
tion. In the midst of the scene of suoreme
solendor, crowded Win we old Roman aris-
mortalized by Michael Angelo and Raffaelo.
there suddenly appeared host of sayapes
in paint, feathers and blanket. carrying
tomahawks and knives. A vast mul,itude
surged into the great square before ST Peters
of the Americans. Before half.nast % nina
O'clock, the Ducal Hall, Roval Hail and SiS.
tine Chapel were packed. Through the mid.
die of the three audiences was a nathwav
bordered with the brilliant uniforms Of the
pal gendarmes, and private chamberlains.
The sunlight fell upon lines of glitterjng
steel, nOdding plumes, golden chains and
shimmering robes of silk, aud all the briII-
liant emblems of Pontifical glory. Suddenly.
a tall, chivalrous figure appeared at the en-
trance, and all eyes were turned toward him.
1t was Buffalo Bill. With a sween Of his
great sombrero he saluted the chamberlains
and then strobe between the guards with his
partner, Nate Salisbury. Next came RncE
Taylor, who lowered above the tallest man
in the palace, his long hair tied back on his
shoulders; then came Broncho Bill in hnck.
skin, and after him trooped the cowhovs
splashed with mud and picturesoue beyonS
description. Rocky Bear led the Sionx war.
riors in the rear. They were nsinted in
every color that Indian Imagination conld
devise, and evary mar carried Sometime to
present to the Medicine Man, sent by The
Great Spirit.
When the Pope appeared, carried above
the heads of his guards, preceded hv the
Knights of Malta and a procession of cardi.
nails and archbishops, the cowboys bowed
and so did the Indians. Rocky Bear kneit
and made the sign of the cross. The PontIff
leaned yearningly toward the rude gronns
and blessed them He seemed to be tonchad
by the sight AS the train swept on the In.
dians became excited, and as a souaw faint.
ed, though they had been warned not Ia nt.
ter q sound, they were with difficnltv re-
strained from whooping The Pone iooked
at Col Cody intently as he passed. and the
great scout bent low as he received the bene.
diction. When the Indians went hack TO
camp they found the only warrior VINO did
not go to the Vatican dead in his blanket.
Rocky Bear told his followers that the Great
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
Absolutely Pures
SUPERINTENDENT STAGGERED
When a Catholic Priest Offered the
City School House.

CHICAGO, March A dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune from st. Paul says: "In
view of the fact that in several cities Catho-
lie priests have recently ordered Catholic
parents to send their children to parochial
schools exclusively, an event occurred here
yesterday afternoon which is remarkable and
may lead to solution of the school question
The Catholics have lately finished a school
building in st. Johns parish, Dayton's Bluff
In that section of the city the public schools
nave been crowded all winter and the board
OF education had been considering what was
pest TO be done until spring, when building
could be erected. Father Fleming, pastor of
the parish, learned of the dilemma, and stag
gered Superintendent Gilbert by offering the
Catholic parish school to the city, only re-
quiring that it pay the absolute and necessa-
ry running expenses. Father Fleming said
the teachers now in the parish schools could
be examined, and if they came up to the re-
quired standard they should be kept. During
school hours the question of religion was to
be scrupulously banished from the school
room.
"The proposition was so manifestly fair.
and the clergyman so evid emily sincere, that
the superintendent will report il fayorably TO
the board of education.
Archbishop Ireland, speaking of tue mat
ter said: L have heard of Father Flemipg's
offer to the board, and think 1t will strike
an rlght-thinking men as a most fair one /
think the plan Is one in full harmony with
American ideas, particularly with the trulv
american principles of liberty of conscience.
Ii the state authorities so wish, religion need
not be taught during school hours. Catholic
teachers could give religious instruction be-
lore school opens or after 1t closes. or before
and after, as Is done In England"
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
FOR SAVING THE OCEAN.
Seamen Awarded Salvage Money!
Halifax Pilots Fined.

Especial to the Press.]
HALIFAX, March 4.-The chief Justice this
afternoon delivered judgment in the salvage
claim of steamship Circe against steamship
Ocean for $25, 900. fixing the amount at $14,-
600, $4,000 to crew leaving $4,000 to ship.
OF the crews amount the captain gets $500 /;
the boatswan, $500; two men who were in
the boat with him $500 each, first officer
5000 and the remainder divided among the
crew in proportion to their wages.
Investigation into complaints made by the
captains of the steamers Gottenburg City
and Manitoban regarding their not being
able to secure pilots when arriving off the
mouth of the harbor on Tuesday and
Wednesday last was concluded this after
noon: The pilots gave evidence to the effect
that it was impossible for them to see the
lights on any steamer on Tuesday night at
any great distance owing to the thickness of
the weather. On the following day, the
weather was too tempestuous for any pilot
boat to go away out to sea to meet a steamer.
After considering the evidence, the pilot com
missioners rendered the following decision:
Pilot Captain Holland, OF boat No. 1, fined
S1OO and suspended for three months.
2-Pilot Chaplain Beasley, Of boat No. 2, fined
s-PilOt Captain Reyno, of boat No. 8. fined
S25. > ''''N
5-such amounts to be added to the pilot SUPER
annuatiOn fund.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
Foreign Notes.
TWENTY-FouR FAThERLEss.
Eight Men Imprisoned by Burning
Mine Given Up.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March AT 8 o'clock
this evening the last exploring party report
ed that the fire was rapidly burning in the
shaft of the South Wilkesbarre mine and
has made headway of over 700 feet from its
starting point last night All hope of find
Ing the victims or any part of their bodies is
given up. They are all probably incinerated.
At 8 o'clock this morning the roof, running
from the bottom of the South Wilkesbarre
shaft into the tunnel for about 200 feet caved
in. The heavy timbers supporting the roof
and sides had been burning all night, and
when they were consumed there was nothing
to support the roof.
The fire will cause loss of over 100000.
The Lehigh Valley and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company has been particularly unfortunate
OF late. Only month ago seven men lost
their lives in the company's mine at Ply
mouth.
Five of the eight men entombed last night
are married, and leave five widows AMI twen-
ty-four children.
Superintendent Phillips says he thinks the
mine will have to be filled with water before
the fire is drowned. If this is the case the
entombed men must die without being res
cued.
1t Is pitiable to behold the wailings of the
relatives OF the entombed men, who are gath
cred about the mine. They have been there
all night, and will not 60 home. They cry
out Tor their fathers, brothers and husbands.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
WEDNESDAY 51seo

Republican e ITy anu alteration The father ean came
out with statement asking Republicans to
desist from their efforts to fix the offence on
his son, who acted in self-defence. Nearly
every member who had spoken on the other
side, had spoken of the death of his lament
ed opponent, as If 1t had been the result of
Democratic policy. If anything should be
pie, it was the honor Of a community V of
American people. The very com
voiced the charges against Is his
district, had before it the whole case. 1t had
not summoned a witness, and he was told
the case had not been docketed. Yet, as If
1t had been tried and found in all its conclu-
slons, members came here and took. not his
name and his honor, but the honor of the
people he represented. Was that evidence
Of the fairness his people were to receive?
u ne s;d nad no bad case for which he needed
10 discount the report in advance, but he
asked for sentiment on the other side that
would restrain their judgment upon his con-
stltuents. If the committee on elections
had not power under the law to bring before
1t every man it wanted, he asked it TO bring
In bill to give the committee additional
power. II it had not the power to serve pro-
cesses under the law, let it call in military
power to sustain it.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois thought the case
SnOulu De investigated, ana favored reS0-
luton which he would offer at the proper
time appropriatlng $4,000 to enable the
sub committee of elections to proceed to the
first district of Arkansas and investigate
the election.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio said he would move
to amend the resolution by doubling the ap-
preparation and having the examination ex-
tend to other Arkansas districts.
Mr. Springer-'I accept that"
Mr.. Cheadle of Indiana defended the char
0f nj I'm dlnxr or,A .fAAe el,n
ticty of the "Blocks of Five" letter.
Mr. Owens of Ohio-"Do you believe that
Dudley wrote that letter."
Mr.. Cheadle-"No sir. / am not surprised
that the Democrats hate Col. Dudley because
vite for his private or official life the most
searching investigation. He is one of the
brightest and n0blest men ON this copti-
nent."
Pending further dabate the House at $50
a1ionrnad
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-05
GENERAL NEWS.


White & Allen, publishers. New York and
London, are financially embarrassed.
Citizen Train is going around the world.
He says: II shall break Nellie Bly's record,
anyway, though hate to beat lady,"
A claim jumper in the Sioux reservation
recently did some lively jumping for parts
unknown. A citizens committee significant
ly showed him rope.
The banking firm of G. l.. Lewis & Co., of
Winchester, Ind. has assigned.
The deficit of State Treasurer Noland OF
Missouri is now said to be 1000. Proceed.
ings to oust him from Office will be begun.
The five story building 1872 Broadway, New
York, burned last evening, causing loss tc
tenants and building of 100000. Several
firemen were Injured.
A decree of foreclosure was entered yester.
day by Judge Blodgett in Chicago in the case
pany against the American Rapid Telegraph
Company.