davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26

If you decide, from what you have heard or read, that you will take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, do not be induced to buy any substi- tute instead
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
LOCAL N EW s.
Brief Mention.

Scribner's for June, at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 MT. Frank J. Schollhorn sails for Flu rope tomorrow morning.
 Leather tells; the Royal Shoe company have hard work to fill orders.
 The new $25, 900 addition to the Normal school at New Britain is completed.
 Samuel A. Nettleton of Milford who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia is improving.
 The New Haven turnpike is being re- paired in some of the worst places by the turnpike company.
 William Dawzey, soldier of Co. H, of the old 29th 0. V., dropped dead of heart disease, in Stamford, Sunday night.
 Mrs. Willis B. Isbell, wife of the Vest vile postmaster, who has been critically i'll for some time past is now slowly i'm proving.
 [, Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Yale 1882, an tEpiscopal clergyman, is to be married June 10 at Calvary church, New York, to Miss Stella Yates.
 Fred D. Butricks of New York city, who formerly resided in New Haven, will ofci- ate as starting judge at the races at Elm City park, next week.
 Thirty-f five carpenters of Middletown have agreed that nine hours ought to con- stitute days work. A committee has been appointed to confer.
 The shad season is now half over, and still the once famous Connecticut river fish doesn't put in an appearance in any considerable number. The pounds are hardly paying expenses.
 P. H. Carrigan, Daniel Colwell and James F. Bree were to Middletown last evening to assist the Knights of Columbus of that city in working the recently adopted ritual of the order.
 MT. J. Henry Smith of Clark street who returned recently from a trip to the south, left yesterday for East Hampton, Conn.,, for visit of few weeks with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Starr, formerly of Whitneyville.
 Judge Lawrence McCully of Honolulu, with his wife is to visit New Haven this week. He came to Yale from Oswego, N. Y, and graduated in 1852. He is next in rank on the Hawaiian bench to Justice Judd, who was born in the kingdom.
 D. s. Sanford, principal of the high school in Stamford, has accepted the s3, 900 principalship of the high school in Brookline, Mass, where s. T. Dutton, formerly of New Haven, is superintendent of schools Mr. Sanford is graduate of Yale in the class of 'S2.
 Medical Examiner Beardsley's certificate in the case of the death of Oldershaw in Ansonia, states that the primary cause of death was laudanum poisoning, and the secondary cause was melancholia. Older shaw had had some trouble with his wife in Milford, and it is supposed that this led to his suicide. The laudanum was bought at drug store in Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
NEW ADVERTIsRMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Rareains-Mendel & Freedman's. Rread Etc-Woman's Exchange. -1~- Rargain-Property 39 Artizan Street.. .s2>sr-f Canned Goods-R. W. Mills ,,..e.. gy , Carpets-N. H. Window Shade company. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go. ,. -,- Furnitlre-Brown & Durham. For Sale-Boiler-P. O. Box S98: For Rent-Room-159 Orange Street. Prunes-R. w. Mills.
 Removal-S. H. Cruttenden.
 The Bolsilene- -Woodmont, Conn. Wanted-Tinsmith-12 Water Street Wanted-Girl-516 George Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Ashmun Street. Wauted-Situation-6 Sylvan Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
RIG BARGAINS!

This Week at Mendal & Freedman!
 Glove Sale.
 25c ladies' silk gloves at 12 1-2c soc ladies' silk mitts at 19C $125 Swede kid gloves at 69c
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26

Come Get Some Of Those delicieua evaporated prunes. This is the last week at two pounds for 25.
 R. w. MILLS, 382 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
PARASOLS AN

100 Bushels Peanuts For sale to the dealers
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
The City Year Book.

The committee on annual reports met last evening and recommended the bid from o. A. Dorman for the publication of the city year book. This was the only bid presented. It calls for 800 volumes, cloth bound, and 175 volumes in morocco, the price to be $1 ,039.40. They also rec ommed that 300 of the fire departments reports be published for $49. .91; 500 of the board of health, $49.91; 300 of the police department, $19, and 200 of the board of public works, $50
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
Not Yet Found.

The bodies of Lewis O. Lamphere and Frank Webber, who were drowned near Milford Point a week ago Sunday, have not been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26

You should trade at reliable jewellers, not : cheap one, silysEthaps gre reliable,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
L. c. PFAFF & SON.
THE ATLANTIC

THE ATLANTIC
 Ocean, if drained of, would reveal billions of hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in good health and long life. The judicious use of. pure stimuants is not only wise, but profitable such as theG. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles They lead the world, being given high rank because of age and purity Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Ms.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
A Missing Horse.

George H. Robinson, the liveryman on Grown street, went to New York yesterday to follow up clue concerning the where abouts of the horse which he let to certain parties last Friday.
 Professor BaldW1n's Reception.
 Professor Simeon E. Baldwin of the Yale law school, assisted by the depart ment faculty, will tender 8 reception to members of the law school tomorrow evening.
 Died in South NorWalk.
 NoRwALK, May 25.-Asahel A. Water bury, an old resident of South Norwalk, died this morning of bronchial trouble at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred T. Lyon, on Ann street, in the seventy fifth year of his age. MT. Waterbury was born in Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26

Mean temperature. 60. Max temp, 69; min. temp, 5O Precipitation, .O0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 19-S. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, ,-x333 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, X.0T in.
 HJCOX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A ssrTr in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
Walton. how

his forty-five days fast. Walton, how ever, does not depend solely upon the comicality of his stature to win applause, but is also endowed with other gifts which make him quite a. feature of the per formance. . ~-
 Miss Florrie West, very pretty, grace ful little English girl, heads the female cious, has good voice, is a clever dancer and speaks her lines with life and natural ness. Miss May Yohe has voice of un- common range, sweetness and cultivation,
 and is far better vocalist than is usually
 found with farce comedy companies. In addition to the array of talent noted there
 is a quartette of pretty and shapely girls, who do several dances gracefully and cleverly.
 The Unexpected Seizure of FeZ from the Head of One of the Mobiles Re- suits in an Exciting Foot Race-The Students the Cause Thereof.
 The Shrinera, were not the only ones to have the fun, though they did have con- siderable. There was some excitement of
 a stirring nature up in the neighborhoed of the campus after the theater was over. The Shriners were coming out feeling good and wearing those fez caps as usual. These
 caps all day long had been eyed seriously by more than one student as memento of the occasion. The ball was started rolling by one student in front of the New Haven house snatching fez and then starting at
 breackneck pace down around Trinity
 church with the enraged owner of the l headgear close at his heels. Up they
 went across the green toward the cam pus, the crowds growing bigger all the time. The student started to run in between Lawrence and the new dormitory but slipped and fell fiat with the member l of the Mystic order on his back. A | crowd of students were immediately upon l the scene and helped their fallen comrade l to arise. The hatless Mason seemed to take his loss good naturedly and claimed that | it would be only right for the student to | give him his derby hat in exchange. This the student agreed to do, after first light l ing 0 match to see there was no name in it. The Shriner put it on and started | away but had gone only few steps when that was snatched by some one who
 was not long in disappearing around North Middle.
 l It seemed after this that every student in college must have one of those caps. A
 large crowd gathered in front of Traeger's
 and there was lively kicking and scamp
 ering as the red-capped individuals came
 along. It is impossible to state how many
 trophies were captured by the rapacious
 students, but one gentleman who was OF l the scene said he saw five taken almost al
 once. Quite number will have to invest
 in new caps before the next parade, an6
 when they do make that purchase theil
 recellections of Yale students perhaps vii
 be of conflicting nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-26
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTAKNT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. ! WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., May A, 1S9l.i For New England: Generally fair, cooler by Tuesday night, except stationary temperature in Maine and extreme southern New York; winds becoming northwesterly.
 Local W eather Report.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

animal products, and collect the
more than $780, 900, 600 now OBJ
tanned from these competing pro-
ducts by imposing a tariff on cot
fee, tea, spices, rubber and other
non-competing household neces-
sites that now come in free.
OF course the demand for s'rev-
enue reform" along this line is
promptly seconded by the Cob
den club, finds jealous common
dation in the foreign press, and
need not appeal in vain for sub
stantial assistance from those
European manufacturers who
seek to sell their wares to our
people without being subject TO
the Inconvenience of having TO
pay for such privilege. No sane
man believes that any money
foreign competitors might save
through a reduction i'm our tariff
would be allowed TO benefit any
but themselves. Their sympathy
with tariff reduction in this coun-
try is a matter of business rather
than philanthropy; and ON true
business principles their allies
on this side the Atlantic will not
be permitted TO relax their efforts
in behalf of free trade in every
product Of factory, forest and
mine i'm which American enter
prise is now interfering with
foreign ambition ard selfshness.
The shrewd business men be
hind the warfare i'm behalfof free
trade have never ceased to covet
the reward promised by their
parliamentary committee few
years ago as certain to follow
substantial control of the mar
kets OF this country. Nor have
they relaxed their efforts to that
end. Let the answer given them
in 1888 be emphasized in 1892.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

OK LAST Sunday morning Mil
waulSee sustained the loss by
death OF John Plankinton. He
came TO Milwaukee n poor man
in 1914. Being a butcher by trade
he engaged in the meat business
and became one of the leading
packers OF this country He was
a millionaire. kind. true and pop.
ular and the Cream city greatly
mourns his loss. Death was
caused by pneumonia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

FREE TRADE attorneys are
nothing il not inconsisted. In
one breath they declaim against
any form OF tariff. for the alleged
reason that the duty is always
added TO the price paid by con.
sumers. In the next breath they
demand tariff reform. through
adoption OF the British policy of
collecting revenue from noncom-
peting imports. In other words.
they ask that a tariff be laid
against the importation of articles
i'm which there can be no home
competition TO aid in keeping
down prices. and that revenue be
collected exclusively from such
articles rs the country must pur-
chase and imports at whatever
cost. or do without. This means
that congress shall puton the free
list all WOODEN cotton and linen
fabrics. all manufactures from
woods and metals, all grains and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

ITALY talks OF war with the
United States To square herself
with the lawless lynchers of New
Orleans. We have not n navy to
compare with Italy but we have
a lot of fighters that would call
TO the minds of the Dagos the
fact that we were i'm IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

TIE Democrats OF this state
are working their best for the
election of Judge Champlin and
the Republicans must do the
same for Judge Montgomery.
Every Republican to the polls
next Monday is what we must
have.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

LET EVERY Republican get 10
the polls next Monday and cast a
ballot for Judge Montgomery.
We want no Democratic expert
menting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

A BILL for the incorporation
OF school districts in the Upper
Peninsula is printed elsewhere
in this impression.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

THE DIAMOND DRILL is not up
10 its standard this week, owing
10 an abundance Of election and
commercial printing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

For Judge Of the Supreme Court
Roman NJ. MONTGOMERY,
Of Grand Rapids.
For Regents Of the state University
HENRY Howard,
OF Port Huron.
PETER n. Cook,
of Shiawnssee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04
GU r
Dry Goods Department.

We wish to call the attention of the people
of this city and neighboring locations to the
fact that we have just opened in our store
other articles pertaining to that line OF trade.
which we are offering for sale at prices that
know no competition. The stock is well and
carefully assorted, none better in the city
The goods are for sale and we invite inspection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04
Notice Of Election.

State Of Michigan, Department OF State.
Lansing, February ., 1891.
To rnE SHERIFF. OF the county OF Iron:
sm-You are hereby notified that az
the general election 10 bee held in this
state on Monday, the Gth day Of April
next the following officers are 10 bcclcct-
Cd, viz:
An Associate Justice Of the Supreme
court ia place 81 John w. Champlin,
whose term 81 Office will expire December
81, 1891.
Also two Regents OF the University in
place Of Charles J Milctt and Arthur NJ.
Clark. whose term Of office will expire
December 81, 1891.
In testimony whereof ] have hcreunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
Of the State 81 Michigan, az Lansing, the
day and year first above written.
LIS. DANIEL 5. SopER,
Secretary az State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-04

SnERTF's OFFICE, Crystal Falls, Feb
ruary ~, lS9l.-Township clerks and
all other officers upon whom devolve
duties in connection with the election
above referred TO. will take notice
WILLIAM j. FULLY,
Sheriff Iron county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
RESULTS or INDIGESTION.

AS OMAHA physician IL the author
ola recent statement that there Is more
Of civilization connected with victual'
than most people imagine. Civilized
man cannot live without cooks, OF
couse; anu the man Of medicine goes
on to say that II We fnd man that
lives without dining, we ought to
watch him, Tor II he does no, steal our
money he IL apt 10 make II very severe
for our peace VI mind.
This may all be- very true, yet the
Idea embpccd Is not strictly original,
having teen advanced In one form or
another several times and generally
accepted. But It docs seem as though
the question might have been kept out
Of politics, or rather, politics kept out
Of II. Not 40, however. The NJ. d.,
In the coupo Of long article In the
World Hera'dshows, or Mt least alleges,
that the gubernatorial trouble In Ne
bfaskn Ia the outgrowth Of case Of
dyspepsia or something similar. lie
says
"Do you know what Is nj tho bottom Of
all this Thayer-lloyd muddlog Thaycrs
indigestion Is all thoro T. to Il. Ito can't
think right. because no always has tho
doyll to pay In his stomach. Tho an
cionis, you know, had the opinion that
tho mind had IT, seat In the stomach.
They were not far from right, amer all.
The frebox Il just as lmporinnta part Of
a stoam engine rs tho boiler IL. Here's
a pun that, good deal n chestnut
but ~ great truth. Il j. asked; II
lie worth living Tho answer very
properly Is; That depends ON the liver.
A man with n good digestive apparatus
wants In live. iIc never commits sui
,ido. lilo soos every rainbow and thinks
no world great stun.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
THE OBsEQUIHs.

THE funeral services over the re-
mains Of Counselor Daniel II. Well
will he held In the Tabernacle on Sun
day nj ~ O'Clock, noon. These obee'
quis- will take the place Of the regular
meeting In that edifcc, 70 that there
will be no services at p. m. This
Sunday Schools md evening Wand
meetings will bc held as usual.
The funeral ceremonies win be
open 10 the general public but there
will 10 no exhibition Of the body.
Elder Junlus =. Wells returned from
the East on Wednesday afternoon, In
great grief nj not being sbls to see the
face Of hi- beloved father again In life.
He started from New York NJ soon as
hc received the dispatch conveying
the tldings Of his fathers falling con-
dltion.
The universal affection and respect
with which tho deceased was regarded
IN shown In the sorrow that Is every
where felt for his death and the desirr
TO be present at his funeral. The rail-
roads will make special rates for the
occasion, and = large assembly IL OK
pccted. Bishops II. T. Burton, II. II.
Clawson and John II. windcr have
been appointed a committee Of arrange
mentr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

annual system was suspended. The
total amount collected was about
sib,ooO,0oO. tn. refundln, hill passed
by the last Congr,ss provides for The
giving back 10 each State and Terri
tory the amount collected under the
law ofis9i. II RENTS aud relinquishes
all claims for unpaid portions Of the
tax. II also defines tn. terms by
which each State can receive IL mo-
ney back and final settlement he
effected.
There Is no condition attac he'd 10
rcpaying the states which paid their
direct tan from the State Treasures.
Hut where this tax was collected from
individuals, conditions are prescribed,
by which these individuals eau have
no claim on the National Govern
ment And, further, the teiuuding
bill prohibits any payment to at,or-
ncys or agents for services In claims
against the Government and none OF
the money TO be refunded must 10 for
any such purpose. A limitation OF six
years for tho forwarding Of claims, from
the passage OF the last bill, n also pro-
videi for. 50 that after 1891 no claims
for direct taxes can te entertained.
In the days Of the Revolution II was
sought 10 establish n National. fund, by
means Of direct tax, similar
TO that 1851, but II was not success.
In i1es, a direct tax Of se,0oo,OOO, was
laid ON slaves aud real estate. lnlsl3,
sS,0O0,O0o was collected Ia similar
way. In 1915, provision was made TO
collect s6,OOO,OOO annually by direct
tax, but In 1915, the annual feature
was abolished, and about .3,OO0,O0O
was collected.
This direct taxes Of these early days |
were never paid back. The tax OF
1891 ia the only one Of H. kind which
Congress ever refunded, or provided
for rounding. As TO the wisdom -r
patriotism OF this act, II would appear
that States and persons who loyalty
sustained the Union, at a critical
period, ought In equity to be- now 10
mbuscd for the money they furnished
1t the time Of the nations extremity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

the defendant was ready he came q
Salt Lake and gave himself up.
The complaining witness employee
special counsel In order that the cas'
might bc pressed, and even this coun
sci was Informed that he was placing
himself In jeopardy, the defendant
bcinga vcngefnl man and one who
would wait for a favorable opportunity
to take an opponent at disadvantage.
This, however, counted for nothing.
A Jury was empauelled aud the catc
went on 10 trial, the prosecution being
vigorously conducted with such mate
rial ~ II had, tlls being much less than
II should have been for the reason that
No one seemed TO want 20 testify
against The accused, those who did 10
showing decided reluctance and hav.
Ing Mt times to be cro-s-questioned In
order 10 elicit what little they did
claim 10 know about the matter.
Thv trial lasted the greater part Of
tive days, and one who was present In.
forins US that the prl,oner's guilt was
80 plainly made out that finding u yer.
diet 10 that effect seemed TO he only n
matter Of form. Imagine the surprise,
not 10 say CONSERVATION Of the prose-
cution's side at least, ON being con-
fronicd with Nh acquit'al In a very few
minutes after the Jury went out,
ne'e was Tue ue'ennan.s N'c,'m VIZ"
,"o mars anu of"'-''s All over n'- 'nc.'
s"e"',''s'' NV" "nu .Ap'es. wv
" CUNT so' wv uo''"'A' W."
a., s."o
Wv "' !. 'u's ua'. :" P""uu"
$3.50. |" '.ss .' as"'n WIN 80
ooe' VIM '''u'e' ",'e"uy s"os "a
~ Jury SsVe", "o' ."'"s'o"'y
s,e' :" inquiry " 49, ~ w.
- =. '"u 49,. ~ ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26

ccnsus Bureau In Alaska Jays that tue
Salmon 1shefie. Of that Territory
would lc much more profitable uian
seal fisheries, II the seal were oxtef'
minated. The seals prey ON the ii'h'
and destroy A. much annually a.
would supply the whole United states.
A lady can manage TO get on without
n seal skin cloak but she can no, 10
very well without nourishins food,anu
1sh Is almost u necessity. BesiieS tue
product Of the seal goes to the rich anu
luxuriously Inclined, whereas the nsh
would reach the workingman's liable
from Maine TO California.
Perhaps the American press Is righ'
after MI, though II may be by accident,
rather than on principles OF political
economy. Atall events, Il seems NJ "
itwore n very insufficient question to
think Of going to war over II is a
matter that ought 10 DO settled by
rcaceablc methods on the basis OF fair
ness and common sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-26
THE JURY SYSTEM INADEQUATE.

A PECULIAR case was tried In on,
Of the Commissioners courts Of this
city yesterday; perhaps We ought Ia
say the result Of 1t was peculiar, and
~ II would have been but for this fac,
that such things have become quite
common Of late. A man had been
bruised up aud seriously injured by
another In saloon at Murray, and a
wauant was ut once issued for the
latter'sarresi This was placed In the
hands ofthe Sheriff Of the county. who
proceeded to make service, but could
not lind the defendant at his resld.
ence, aud u search for the man dis.
closed the fact that he had moved out
ofthe way for the time being.
The residents thereabout would give
no Information TO the officer SOME OF
them saying that II would be danger.
Gus for them TO do 80, because the
person wanted was noted desperate,
bad engaged la several fights with an.
iereni men and would assurcdly make
trouble for any one who gave informa.
ton regarding him.
Here was u fine state ofnfl'alrs, truly!
An officer ofthe law thwarteu la the
exercise of his duty through whole
community being terrorizei, by the
man wanted, Into abject silence re-.
gariing him! Surely this was a case In
which the heavy hand Of the law
should have Descended With emphatic
'oFee, but It was not 10 be 80. When