davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
BURNED MCKINLEY IN EEFIGY
britonS Eiated Over the Result
,,!' His DpiSat

britonS Eiated Over the Result
of His Defeat.
LoNDoN, Nov. S.-lf the Liberal
ta.ly had carried Il general election in
Great Britain, there could hardly be
more rejoicing diam there has been this
week over the result of the elections in
America. The industrial classes every
where are cialCd, and commerce shares
in The general exchange of greetings.
An extraordinary Importance is attached
in The popular mind 10 the defeat of
Mckinley, the author of the tariff meas
urc. and it is SAID that in some of the
manufacturing towns up north the eifigy
OF Guy FawktS, which the English boys
hay" burned for generations on the eve
OF each recurring 9th of November gave
place 10 supposed c1figy OF the noted
American politician and was labeled
Mckinley. The tariff has been felt as
bitter blow in Great Britain and Ire
land, and It's effect in depriving thou
sands OF bread at the opening of winter,
which PROMISES to be severe, are every
day more apparent. EhgliShmen now
look forward with confidence to its re-
peal, or at least Il sensible modification
uf rs harShcr provisions. There is no
objection in this country To the main
'NA'HA'N' va Il lii-sil A!ttilcu.l NutS O'i tiiC
raw material of manufacture. Indeed,
English manufacturers rather hope
that such duties will be retained,
giving. as they believe. decided
advantage to British industry. and
handicapping competition. What the
chiefs of industry in the United King
dom do not want is Il high or virtually
proibiiory tariff on goods manutact-
ured. The new French tariff, while
Increasing the charge on manufacture
ing rrnductS and cereals, admits free
The wool. cctton, silk, iron and hides SO
necessary 10 the uscS OF French skilled
labor, in this important respect diffe
lii@ from The Americas law. Even tho
proposed French tariff. however. is
rvGkin@ much opposition among thu
commercial classes, and Marseilles de-
ciarcS that il will rain the trade of that
port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

creasng demands for our assistance. Never
on any single occasion have we felt more
earnestly than now the necessity of being
prepared 10 meet the results of the convul-
Sive eflor;S 10 agilate which are now being
carried on.
These words do not agree with Mr.
Ba!tour's reiterated assertions that the
National league agitation is on the
rapid decline, and confined to Tipperary
aud few isolated districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
We looked in upon The State Savings
Bank yesterday, at their neat and con-
vchicht quarters Oh the ground, floor of
tile Gern,ania Lite Building. and were
Sratliied to learn what excellent sue
cess this worthy institution has had
during this, the first week of its exist
encc. fhc bank has, since it opened
IFS doors for business on Saturday. Nov.
!. Issued leo pass books, with deposits
amounting 10 about $1,000. This result
illustrates that the people of ST. Paul
appreciate tie usefulness of purely
mutual savings bank, under the man
agement of Such men as Judge Green
leaf Clark, Ferdinand Wiliius, Amherst
III. Wilder and their associates. We
congratulate these gentlemen upon
their very satisfactory results thus far,
and have no doubt that the citizens of
~; Paul will continue 10 build up this
valuable Institution, so that the time
Will not be far distant when they can
point with pride To the State Savings
Bank as one Of the financial strongholdS
OF our city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
You Should

See by all means the Entire New Stock
OF ndcrwear i'll our store. We are
strictly One-Pricc, and guarantee
to any one that prices for same.
unoH examination. will be found
lower than anywheres in the city.
Our variety is large, and prices
range frem 81 TO 50 q suit. 1t will cost
you nothing to come and see for vour-
self. We will gladly show You our en-
tire line. without considering it any
trouble to us.
SIC HANAFEI,,
GnnnSlti. Pnstiifiinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
SIUO.O(- one.stnne s aiainovd r tiaE

GIL 6O-ACTUAL VALUE SIS. 90
.DI 4 .CO A pair of diamond eardrops;
two brilliant little white stones set in the
latest style of mountings No. 1902
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

G10 00 FOR THIS LACE PIN-ONE
P1osOO small diamond, very white and
brilliant; hammered Roman gold mounting;
cost at least $4,000. No. 1853
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

go H0-CHEAP All S45-A Ola
sp~c.OO mend stud. good size, white
and brilliant, skeleton gold mounting No.
445D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
DO YOU WANT
TO SAVE MONEY!
THESE ARE

&C4 0D-WORrH S5Uoo-A LADY'S
.peJ'1.OO 14carat gold watch, Elgin
jeweled movement. stem winder and setter;
nearly new: fancy engraved cases. No. 629.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Heavy Gray Under
shirt or Drawers, worth soc, for 10 Cents.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Mems Natural Wool
Underwear, worth Use, for rs Cents.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Mems Sanitary Nat
ural Wool, worth 81. 90, for IS Cents.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Mems Sanitary
Lambs Wool, worth 1925, for rs Cents
THIS WEEK ONLY. we will sell Baldings Fancy
Striped, worth $780, for $1.00.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Australian Wool,
worth $500, for 1925.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Swiss Condo Fancy
Striped, worth $500, for 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Heavy Gray Under
shirt Or Drawers, worth soc, for 10 Cents
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Mems Natural Wool
Underwear, worth Use, for as Cents.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Mems Sanitary
Natural Wool, worth $780, for IS Cents.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Mems Sanitary
Lambs Wool, worth 1925, for rs Cents.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Baldng's Fancy
Striped, worth $3.50, for $780,
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Australian Wool,
worth $500, for 1925.
THIS WEEK ONLY, we will sell Swiss Condo Fancy
Striped, worth $780, for 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Nothing Suvteeds Like, Success

Piano Lamps, Banquel Lamps. p. V.
DWycr X Bros.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
LOCAL n * " ..
Brief Mention.

Valley council, K, Of g., Of Ansonia, OBJ
served Yesterday o. memorial day.
The frat church Sunday school Of Water
bury will picnic at High Rock grove to.mor-
row.
Lsdlss' glyosrine dressing free with every
pair Of comfort Royal shoes, 81 Church
street. ...-
.'Nsw storiss," by De Maupassant, new
book, Is Just received and for sale by T. Il.
Peace & Son.
+. II. Beach Of the willimantio Journal
took his family to Nerwin's Point Saturday
FOR few weeks stay. t..
Miss NJ. q. Simmonds, danshtsr Of en-
Conductor Simmonds OF the Consolidated
p. railroad, Ia visiting w. q. rsttle ~ 6S La
fsystte street.
A party of young ladies, from the Thomas
ton watch shop principally, are making ar
rangements to spend wosk at the sea-shore,
near Savin Rock.
Mrs. Seth Barnes, an esteemed rssidsnt of
Bristol, died Friday noon suddenly, Of heart
failure. aged Al. He was . member Of OIL.
vet chapter, O. K. 8.
A very pleasant lawn party was given by
Mrs. Charles e. Housh of Bridgeport In
honor Of Miss Viola Jones Of New Haven,
from four until six o'clock Saturday after
noon. About twenty-five happy children
played games and other amusements, fol-
lowed by . sumptuous repass from tables
spread out on the grounds. A very success
full picture Of the party was taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
rmorrInG Ar THE PARK.

Trosters ana PAGERS I'm.
tered - An opportunity 90 See We'll
known winners - Music ~ she
Races.
The Hubinger brothers Of this city may be
congratulated on the excellent list of entries
that they have received for the races that
commence to. morrow afternoon At Elm
Citv park. This IL the fifth meeting of the
Connecticut trosting oircuit which opened on
May % at Waterbury. The other meetings
In the circuits opened on June. 3 At Derby.
June 10 ct Norwalk, and June IL at Dam
bury. Tho last meeting In this circuit is to
open at White Plains, July 8. The purses
for the New Haven races are much larger
than have been offered for any other meeting
in the circuit. which may possibly account
for the presence here of several celebrated
horses that seldom contest for any but big
purses on mile tracks. Many Of
the horses entered have earned ex.
cellsnt regulations In tho grand
circuit. Two good races, as will be seen by
the card in another column, are on the pro-
gram for tomorrow. The first race to be
called on Wednesday is the $40 class, which
has eight good entries. The free-for-all race
for PAGERS, to be decided the same day, has
the following nominations: Monkey Rolls,
2:15L, who won the fres-for-ell race at
Derby; Stanley r, 2:2114; Lochinvar, 2:1SZ,
who jumped into prominence at Hartford
when John shillinglaw drove him to his reo-
ord and won the 2:23 pacing race last Friday
the gray gelding Argyle, 2:144; the black
mare Allen Maid. 2:16Is, that has won q
large number of races. The last horse in the
list Is the celebrated winner, Gossip jr.,
2:1S1<, who has many times been among the
prominent attractions In the grand circuit
races, where he has taken the first prize IN
many purses. With such list of low-record
horses 1t IL evident that this race will be. one
of the best Of the meeting.
Ten horses are named for the 1886 race
on Thursday. The race, which IL free fol-
all trotters, is also on card for the same day
and has q good list of horses, all Of whom
are well known. After the CLOSE of the en-.
tries IL WAS seen that Harry Wilkes, 2:1316
would have walk over to victory. In or
der to make the race close and interesting
General John Turner has drawn his entry
and will give an exhibition of the speed o.
Harry Wilkes, who stopped the watchers o.
the timers at 2:18 last week at Charter Gal
park. General Turner has been highly DOM
piimentsd for his action.
Yorktown Belle, 2:211, that has been suol
great campaigner In the hands of Jack Phil
lips,is named for this race. De Barry, 2:1916
Is also entered. The Hubinger brothers hay
entered two horses for this race but accord
ing to rule can start only one, MAUD, VIII
won Ave races in succession without losing
heat, and O. L.. who won several races thi
spring In the southeastern circuit. Two race
J are to be called on Friday, the closing day Q
the meeting. Many of the horses and train
ers are already at the park. A large humble
Of the horses entered are drawing cards.
One of the attractions OF the meeting wi
be the music by the Second regiment bant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
DEors1vE MANNER OF MEN.

Rev. Dr. W. L. Phillirs or Wilkes:
barre says They Retard the DevsI-
spmens OF Society.
Rev. DR.. W. L. Phillips of wilkesbarre,
Pa, occupied the pulpit Of the First N. e.
church yesterday In tho absence of Rev. Dr..
Chapman. His sermon last evening was Q
strong address upon the development of 90.
ciety through truth and mans gradual
recognition of IL. Decisive manner Of mep.
those who are too narrow to learn or to ad !.
init anything beyond their own littlensss. he
characterized % one Of the greatest rstarding
forces to the development Of society. II Il
through this grabbed, narrowness also, hs
asserted, that men fall to recognise the full
truth and Significance Of the gospel.
The great obstacle to thorough faith in
the gospel Il its simplicity. said he. .Unbe-
lief binders God and prevents men from
attaining the truth. Nothing interferes with
mans development a. contemptuous pride
and sneering wisdom. Until they are sub
dued mon cannot enter the kingdom Of Jesus
Christ and become good citizens. The church
must welcome any ray Of light which amslio-
rates this condition. We cannot afford to
lose any interpretation Of Gods word which
may come to AZ, either through revelation or
through nature. II thinkers can dis
cover any new lines of truth
We should ioyfully welcome it. The
man who has solved every question,
whose mind Is fixed upon it, little conclu-
sions, who asserts himself positively In every
matter ID the most diaagrecable CREATURE on
this earth. Such people retard the worlds
progress and in5are their fellows immeasure-
ably. Through al the ages, humanity has
bsen the Loser Through suoh Influences. All
spasitnal truth = A. improyed hypothesis to
ONE Hlo - 70 expeIiencs n salvation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

II has been stated that there is probs-
bility that the population of Connecticut
may be shown by the eleventh census not
large enough to retain the states present
representation Of four In congress. The small
towns and farming villages in the state, as
shown by the returns In the First district,
have generally decreased in population DUR
ing the last ten years.
The returns of the New Haven district in
clude eighteen agricultural townships-sixi in
New Haven, four In Fairfield and eight In
Litohheld-and the city of New Haven. The
latter shows gain Of 30,118, to which we
add 919 for four other towns, while the four
net gain of 1896.
The percentage of loss in country towns il
shout the Same as with the towns published,
though some of them, like Middlebury, Oxford
and Cheshire, have decreased more rapidly
during the past decade than during the pre-
vions one. Why this should be SO with a
semi manufacturing town like Cheshire is
more of Question than with the others,
particularly when little Wolcott can show
gain and figures almost equal to those of '62.
Woodbury. too 10 showing good growth.
Officer Tomlinson, who is doing the emu
merAtion of the borough of Shelton. has
sbout completed his labors and thinks that
the population will be just tribe less than
1900.
Torringtons figures will amount to over
| 5000.
Tho question whether Connecticut will or
will nos retain her present number of repre-
| sentatives In congress will depend somewhat
upon these few scattering returns but chiefly
upon the basis to be fixed by congress for
the new apportionment. According to the
rate of losses and gains given in these towns,
the state would not be likely to lose repre-
sentative. The cities gain more than
the farming towns lose. But nobody
can say, at present. what the new basis of
apportiOnment will be.
An Associated Press dispatch last night
says: The report recently sent out from New
Haven that Connecticut il likely to lose one
Representative in congress by the new
enumeration, is not sustained by the
present appearance of the returns received.
Towns having in 1880 about one-fifth of the
population Of Connecticut have been report
ed for 1890 and show an increase from
100, AIT mp to liz, 1879. These give every in
dicasion that the state will retain its full
representation.
Other returns are:
Fall River, Mass, 74,9iS; Omaha, Neb., 1874 7l2
Lincoln, Neo., 6, ooo; Beatrice, Neb. is'sss; Ne
| braska City, Neb., 1914; District Of Columbia
229 1876; Los Angeles, CAL, 0,000 Oakland, Cal.
AZ, 900; Sacramento, CAL, 27,0oo; Chicago. LOSS,
009 Estimated
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
"Kva,.. Identity RssaslishsA.

The mysterious eva" Of Norwalk, whose
nAme was attached to letters found on the
person Of J. Frank Warren, atravsling salss-
man who was shot By his son two weeks ego
at Elmirs, N. Y, has At last been identified.
The fatal shot was cred while Warren was
dlsputipg with bis wife over her allegations
that he had paid undue attentions TO other
women. The word eva" was signed to let.
tors to him from Norwalk. On Thursday
Coroner Jacobs Of Elmirs went TO Norwslk
and by the aid Of Q photograph fsrretsd out
tho mysterious Eva, who proved to be Mrs.
Henry ID. Cornell, only daughter of Burgess
Isaac Bowe. Mr.. Bowe says his daughter
became acquainted with Warren at the Dam
bury fair last year, when he protected her
from . drunken man. Warren never con-
csaled the fact OF his being married and often
spoke afeetionatsly Of his son. Coroner
Jaoobs Is q son Of Mr.. Marks Jacobs Of New
Haven. f
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Railrsd Notes.


The Consolidated road directors had no
meeting Saturday.
The Kelsey Automatic Signal company,
which has been putting in it's signals in the
tunnel near New York, has received an
order for more of its signals for the tunnel,
including gong signals. A special train was
made up the other day ard sent into the
tunnel for the purpose of testing the signals
Mr.. Kelsey had already put In. The test
was very satisfactory all around. Mr.. Kel-
sey returned to this city and Saturday left
for Florence, where the signal factory is
located.
The LitchAeld Enquirer says: GAS has
been generally known. but part of the stock
of the Shspsug, Litchheld and Northern
railroad company was sold to the present
managers Of the road. A large minority was
still owned by Its original proprietors. Tho
First National bank was the largest of these
minority owners. It has recently collected
nearly all the minority Interests, . sale has
been made. and the stock paid for. We are
unable to find ont who the purchasers are,
bat 1t is generally supposed that it Ia the
New England or Housatonic managers, and
that they have got enough Of the stock
thrown on the market by the Sistare failure
to give them majority of the whole"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
BASE Hall YEsrEnDAx.

Good work or the New Haven Team-
Gossip Of the Local Team and news
of Interest - Coming Pitcher
Among Our Local AmateuPs-Scores
OF she nall Games Yesterday.
Another week of the base ball season has
passed and the base ball team il found still
In second place and 80 near FIRST piacs a. to
make IL decidedly uncomfortable for the
Orioles. When New Haven started away on
the last trip the knowing ones shook their
heads and said, ''now You will see them
drop;' but .nary drop" The Elm City
bows started in and s'did mp Worcester two
straight, pulled close game away from
Newark, took two from the tail enders and
wound up weeks brilliant work by defeat-
ing the Washington's two straight games.
To-day We find them in Baltimore ready to
do battle with the Orioles, with every pros
poet of winning the game, and thereby once
more taking the lead in the race for the
championship. Every base ball lover in
New Haven will await the outcome of the
game with interest, as 1t will be fight for
blood, and it Is generally thought that they
are the two strongest clubs In the associa-
ton. slack" Doran will pitch for New Ha-
u
cess against New Haven, will oficiate in .
like capacity for Baltimore. It will be .
great game, and no doubt will bs witnessed
by q large crowd.
OF the work of the different members Of
the team very little but praise can be given.
All three of the pitchers are pitching win
ming ball and holding the opposing teams
down to few hits. Horner's work has been
quite noticeable in this respect. Little
"Ohio" Hofford keeps catching game after
game with clockwork regularity and shows
no weakening in his work. He caught his
forty-ffth straight game on Saturday,
and barring accident he bids fair
to beat the record. The work of the in
asld is all that could be asked for and the
players seem to be picking up everything
that comes. The players are hitting vel,
Cahill especially so. Mckee, Lally and
Lynch are pulling down everything that goes
up in the air and are hitting the ball out Of
the,lot. Lally has at last struck his gait and
Is getting in his home run in most every
game. Taken all in all the boys are doing
wonderful work and their efforts are highly
appreciated by all the local enthusiasts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

The following IL list of the Connecticut
Grand lodge officers, knights of Pyshias, who
20 by the special train on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad to New York,
thence by the Baltimore and Ohio to Chicago
and by the 81. Paul railroad to Milwaukee to
attend the national convention July 8 to 10;
Past Grand Chancellor r. +. Durand of New
Haven: Grand Chancellor Gideon Il. Wsloh,
Of Torrington; Grand Vice. Chancellor DR..
George s. Hull, of Bristol; Grand
Prslate John w. wolven, of Hartford;
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
Horace o. Case Of Hartford, Grand Inner
Guard O. B. Wooster of Ansonia, Supreme
Representatives Sherman N. Bacon Of Md
dletown aud Alison J. Smith Of Danbury,
Colonel George A. Cornell Of Hartford, Major
B. d. Putnam, Captain Il. O. Smaller and
Lieutenant Z. W. Budds Of Niddlstown,
Captain q. @. Lord and Lieutenant A. L.
Allen Of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

United States TroOps In Manchester.
MANCHESTER, June 2o.-For the fret
time in tho history of the town there will be
enoamped here next week . company of
United States troops. The light battery,
stationed at Fort Adams, Newport, R. l.,
IL under orders to march through the state
next week. Major H. O. Cushing ID In COM
mand, and he IL nephew Of Frank Cheney.
He has planned to encamp three nights and
two days on the open field, soHth of Pleasant
street. The battery consists Of hfty men.
three officers. iftv horses, four guns, four
caissons aud one baggage wagon. The com.
mand left Newport Thursday, and spent
Sunday at Providence. They will arrive at
South Manchester Wednesday night. On
July 4 thu company will give an exhibition
drill. From Manchester they proceed to
Colchester and New London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
,omE rIoUnEs OF THE osrsus.

a Forecast OF Cennectieutss Popula.
tnon - Returns from Neighb0ring
Towns = Oonnecsicut,s RspTesenta-
tlveg.
The census returns from the towns in the
New Haven district have been nearly al re-
csived. The gain in this city itself 10 about
thirty-two per cont, and this IL equaled by
but few other Connecticut cities. Waterbury,
however, shows . gain of ffty-eight per
cent, and Bridgsport's gain is equally as
large, while Danbury comes to the front with
q gain of sixty-nine per cent. Norwalk'a
gain II placed at TWENTY-FIVE per cent. Csn-
sus reports from neighbering towns O. far as
received are: :
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
wATER nURY,s EPIDEMIC.

TyphoiA Making Ravnges-GarbaGe
Collectors and Faulty PlumbInG
Given ~ the Cause.
WATERBURY,, June 29.-While no more
deaths have been reported from typhoid
fever within the last twenty-four hours still
thsreis no align of the disease abating. The
death of City Engineer Weld and the illness
of Drs. Donahus and Elliott with the fever
have caused considerable uneasinsss In the
city. The board of health has done every
thing In its power to prevent the disease
from spreading, and 1t 10 safe to say that the
city at present 10 In better condition than
ever before. The carslessness Of the garbage
collectors has no doubt caused considerable
OF the sickness, but this has all been RENEE
died and people need fear no longer danger
from that direction. DR.. Donahue, who was
reported % being seriously Ill at the hospital
Saturday, was not improved to-day and his
friends are becoming anxious. To day the
health authorities estimated that there are
fully ONE hundred and twenty cases of ty-
phoid In the city, many Of which are serious.
The six patients at Mrs. Carpenters board
ing house are all doing we'll and no fatal re.
suits are expected in any Of the cases there.
The prsvalsncs of the disease In that house
IL attributed TO faulty plumbing.