davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02


 $30.77 per ton,. as against $31.50; of bind ers' twine Gan average of four grades), 1-16 cents a pound, as against 12 3-4 cents; of Bessemer pig iron, S16 a ton, as against 1S.10; of cut nails, $1.55 per 100 pounds, as against $1.S5; of middling cot ton, per pound, s.54 cents, as against 1217.
 Dr. Brown-Sequard, in one of his lec- lures, dwelt with much emphasis on the importance of general knowledge in the matter of checking coughing and sneezing. He states that coughing can be stopped by pressing on the nerves of the lips in the neighborhood of the nose, and sneezing may be stopped in the same way. Pressing in the nighborhood of the ear, or right in front of the ear, may also stop coughing. It is so also of hiccoughing, but much less so than for sneezing or coughing. Press ing very hard on the roof of the mouth is also means for arresting a cough, and the will itself is often found to be won derful preventive.
 The legal standing of demand loans is made an interesting question by a recent decision of a judge of the New York Sus' preme court A person found an oppor- tunity to purchase at a price and immedi- ately sell at handsome advance piece of real estate, and negotiated call loan for the purpose, agreeing to pay interest and bonus, but, on applying for the loan al ready negotiated, the lender required addi- tional bonus, which the borrower refused to give, and the real estate deal had to be abandoned. The borrower sought dam ages by legal action, but was non-suited on the ground that damages attributable to the action of the defendants cannot be proved by reason of the circumstance that, the loan agreed to being demand loan, it could have been called in by the lender in- stanter and thus rendered unavailable.
 MT. W. s. Caine, prominent ex-mem- Der of parliament, said recently in Edin- burgh that England had forced intoxicants upon the people of India and by her liquor policy had spread terrible ruin and misery among the native population. The British discovered a hundred years ago that absolute prohibition was the attitude of the old native governments, he said, and the people of India were by habit, tradition, and still more by religion, total abstainers from intoxicants. Forty years ago an excise system was introduced under which the Government farmed out ardent spirits to the bidder who took the largest quantity, and in addition acquired, and now holds,a a monopoly in the sale of opium and bhang, the latter described as the most maddening intoxicant in existance. The system has spread ruin and desolation among the natives. Something may be learned from the fact that the temperance reformers have recently secured the clos ing of over 0,O0O liquor shops in Madras
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
GRACE $. UPSON ORDER
 VS. or r.r..--.n-

GEORGE H UPSOS NOTICE
 State Of Connecticut. New Haven County, ts.
 New Haven, October s5th. A. D., 1891. TPON the complaint of said Grace & CIFson, O praying for reasons therein set forth Tor divorce, now pending before ihe superior "aIrt in and for New Haven county, 10 be held on 1he first Tuesday of December A. D., 1891.
 II appearing to, and being found by ih' sub scribing authority, that the said defendant Is absent from this State-gone 10 parts unkDtSVvh; Therefore, ordered. that notice of the pellhen- cy of said complaint be given by publishing Ilais order in the New Haven Morning Journal and Courier. a newspaper printed in New Haven. once a week for three weeks successivelT. com mencing on or before the ssh day of Oc1. 3se-, D., 1891. EDWARD A ANNETTE. L. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Bagen
 County.
 JOHN c. GALLAGHER.
 Attorney for plaintiff, Room l2 @ Church SET ei, New Haven, Conn. O27 oaN 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Basement.

Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Tin, Wood, Glass and Willow Ware below cost.
 Framed Pictures, from the smallest to the largest sizes, below cost.
 The above goods give only faint idea of the many things we have to offer below cost.
 The few remaining days of Dissolution will be the greatest yet, as everything must be sold Price is 8 secondary eonsidera- tion. Money we must have, :sarcifices we must make, and the only way we can get money is to sacrifice eur goods way below cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
ClOakS.

All the garments carried over by us last season marked down below one-half cost.
 All the Jackets and Newmarkets bought by us this season at cost
 Such an opportunity to buy Wraps, Shawls, etc., below cost may never occur again in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Over 100 pieces of this seaso1f's Table Linen Gall linen) sacrificed below all hopes of competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
HandkerchiefS,

From Sc to $1 each. Such an array of values in plain, linen, embroidered, ini- tial, etc.-far below all expectations. They must be turned into money
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Upholstery Room.
IKE ELEVATOR,

IAhE ELEV AIOh.
 See our Chenille Curtains. Look at our Lace Curtains. Examine our Carpet Rem nants. Look at our Fur Rugs. Look at our Bromley" and Smyrna Rugs. Look at our Holland and Opaque Shades Every thing sacrificed at Dissolution Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Blankets.
COnfOrtabIeS.

100 cases 10-4 and ii 4 Blankets sacri- feed. Examine them.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
FRANK REYNOLDS, MARIA s. REYNOLDS,
KATIE M. BURK ORDER
 vS. OF

KATIE M. BURK ORDER % OF
 MELVILLE BURK. NOTICE State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, October 17th, A. D. 1891. TYPON the complaint of the said Katie M O Burk praying for reasons en tnerein th s' set perior court in and for New Haven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1891.
 It appearing to, and being found by, the sub scribing authority that the said defendant is Therefore ordered-That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning, Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Ha- ven, Ia said county, once week, for three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of October, A. D 1891.
 " JOHN s. FOWLER, Ansistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New
 Hsvon County, ols eeFW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Table Linens,

50 bales Comfortables, new, fresh goods, below cost, as they must be sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

J CTS are learning
 Business is business. The First nation al bank of Houston, Texas, recently re- ceived five $10O bills from conscience stricken depositor who, in an un- signed note, acknowledged that he had been everpaid that amount five years ago. Then the bank officers traced the circumstance back, identified the deposi- tor and instituted proceedings against him to collect five years interest on the loan.
 The photographic analysis of rapid movements has made great progress. In a recent series of instantaneous photographs Anschutz, of Lissa, has secured twenty four successive impressions of dog in the act of making single jump over a low bush, and each impression is not a mere silhouette, as was the case with Muybridge's first attempts of this kind, but little picture showing half-tone and detail. Some of the attitudes, never caught by the eye, seem quite amusing. This is true at the commencement of the jump, when the dogs hind toes only touch the ground, and at the end of the jump, when his legs are gathered together in a heap.
 The Mckinley tariff has greatly dissp, pointed the Democrats. The price of cot ton cloth in September, 1891, is 8 7-s cent, a yard, as against 9 1-2 cents in Septem, Der, 1890; of printed cottons, cents, a: against 1-2; of iron nails, $1.s 80 per 10t pounds, as against $1.e5; of steel nsils
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Hosiery and Underwear.

10 cases more of the Famous Ladies' Vests that sold quick. This is all we bought; no more can be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Cotton Underwear.

The Ladies' Night Gowns offered at soc are simply phenomenal.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Mems Furnishings.

Gentlemen, our entire stock at your mercy. Look it over. Save money when you can.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
NOElfS.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject cd communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but 8 a guarantee Of good faith.
 Situations, Wants Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent q Word each fnser- tion. Five cents word for d full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisemenss-One square Gone inch), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent in-
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 csnts each. Local notices 20 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobtec- tionsble), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: year, $70; three squares, oKe year. $100
 Special rates furnished on application for con tracts covering considerable length of time or . large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
EDETORIA NOTES.

A recently issued pamphlet is entitled "How to Keep Dog in the City" A pretty good way is to tie him up in the back yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Silks and VelvetS.

Reductions of over 75 per cent. on fancy velvets and plain goods. The price of 39c on fancy velvets should enthuse buyers, if nothing else, particularly when they cost from s1.5O to $s.50 per yard; $2 Plain Silk Velvets, the newest shades, S1.25 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- tions matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

A reduction of membership in the Farm ers' alliance of Kansas from 40, 900 to 60-, 900 this year shows that the Kansas farm CTS are learning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Dress Goods. Where can you get such values as are offered in this department-the cream of this seasoo's productions at cost and in most cases less than cost?
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

The tramp may be said to belong to the rank and vile of humanity.-New York Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
gnnrna1 aud Gnttrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Iished in Connecticut.

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 16 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAMN TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

"Before we were married you used to compare me to spring." said Maud, after the quarrel. 'You're like it yet," retorted John. "You make me tired. ."-Harper' s BaZar
The morning call., 1891-07-06
TRADES ASSEMBLIES.
Fighting at Ghieasc -Pit!shufs Carpenters
Dissatisfied.

CHICAGO, July 81 A free-for-all fight
was the feature Of the regular weekly meet
ing of the Trade and Labor Assembly to-
day. For about two hours the assembly
had been discussing the report of the Labor
Day and Entertainment Committee with
reference to the letting of contract for
printing a souvenir. Fraud was charged,
aud finally the lie was exchanged between
twe delegates, when fighting commenced
The utmost confusion reigned, and for q
time it seemed that everybody in the hall,
except women, were mixed up in the melee.
Black eyes and broken heads were numer-
GUS, and at least one knife was drawn, though
its owner was trieped up and disarmed
before murder could he committed. Tommy
Morgan, late candidate for Mayor on the
Socialist ticket, aud member OF the CON-
mlttee whose report caused, The trouble, dis
appeared while the row was in progress.
TO WITHDRAW FROM TIE FEDERATION.
PITTsBURG, July Sat the session of
carpenters here to-day Master Workman
DEM sey was petitioned to Withdraw the
carpenters from the Federation of Labor
and organize them into Il Knights of Labor
Assembly. II this is not done, though ii
probably will be, large number of the
members of the various building trades will
withdraw from the federation and join the
Knights Enough will remain in the fed
Grafton, however, to create trouble for Pres
ident Gompers. At the next meeting of the
federation tn Pitt sburg Assembly has de-
cided to petition tia: an order be made to
dispense with the services of Gompers, and
also that the salary of the President be
raised sufficiently to employ a man with
ability to handle the great labor questions,
as the present salary is said 10 be not sufli-
cieut for that purpose.
The morning call., 1891-07-06
A Colored Man Shoots Ills
White Wife.
Citizens Threaten to Attack the Jail and
Lynch Him.
The Coal Miners Strike Ended-The Work:
men Returning to the Mines Under
Military Protection.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

SPOKANE, July 5.-Charles Brooks, q
negro janitor. aged 65 years, fired three bull
lets into the body of his white wife this
afternoon, killing her almost instantly.
Brooks was one of the prominent negroes
in this city, and at one time was possessed
Of considerable fortune. The murdered
woman was only 25 years old, and married
him for his money. Reverses coming she
deserted him and went to live with white
family named Berg. Three weeks ago she
applied for divorce and failed. This after
Doon she visited her sister, and while re-
turning across from one OF the islands In
the river in company with her sister and
several others met Brooks, who asked her
IL she would talk with him. She refused,
and lie drew revolver and fred three shots.
Brooks was arrested and taken to jail A
mob threatened to attack the jail and the
Sheriff is taking extra precautions to defend
his prisoner When informed that mob
was being organized to attempt to lynch
him. Brooks showed no trace of alarm, and
declared that he expected to die when he
shot his wife. "All ask" he said. SIS that
they will not torture me-" Sheriff Fugh
will be prepared for the mob should it at
tempt to lyncn Brooks. The woman's
former name was Christian Dalfan, and she
came here from ST. Paul.
The morning call., 1891-07-06
TO DIE TOGETHER.
The Electrocution To-Day Of
Four MurdererS.
The Death Watch Placed around Sing
Sing Prison.
The Electrical Apparatus In Running Order.
A Reporters Narrow Escape From
Being Shot by the Guards.
srecisi to THE Mossrsa Gait.


SING SING On. y, July 5.-Preparations
for the electrocution OF the four condemned
Criminals are all completed. and the death
sentences win probably be carried out to-
morrow morning. The men eat and sleep
well and appear to be in good spirits.
Spiritual advisers have been with them
most of the day. A death-watch was placed
around the prison walls this evening"
The guards have been armed with rifles,
also patrol the walls outside of the portion
of the prison where the execution is to take
place and canvas screens have been
stretched over the windows, presumably so
that If the execution should take place the
q nxious watchers outside could not see the
light raised.
The New York evening papers had Sc
cured lease Of the lime works trestle run
ming along the outside, but guard is there
tonight and the reporters have to remain at
distance and watch. One reporter, who
came with lineman 20 run wire up to tho
prison wall, had narrow escape, guard
threatening to shoot him, wkereupon the
reporter fed. The matter was explained
to the guard by keeper later and the wire
was run.
The Warden went TO Newburgh with his
family this afternoon and as far as known
has not returned tonight. This is an al
most certain Indication that the execution
viii not take place before s Or 9 o'clock in
the morning.
The morning call., 1891-07-06
THE COAL STRIK ES.
The Miners Returning to Work Under Mill
tary Protection.

The Miners Returning to Work Under Mill
tary Protection.
SEATTLE. July 5-The firm stand taken
by the Seattle Coal and Iron Company has
resulted in getting 100 white men. members
Of the old Miners Union, TO go to work at
Gilman Tomorrow, and the company has
issued another call for those who have given
mo dissatisfaction to go to work. Those
who know themselves to be shut out are
very bitter, and when the search begins to-
morrow for concealed arms there may be
trouble. A mounted troop of the National
Guard was ordered from Tacoma to-day.
and the hired guards have boxed their aims
and shipped them to Seattle. Very few arms
have been surrendered by the strikers. and
it Is supposed they have been smuggled cut
ot the camps and hidden in the mountains
Colonel Haines has notified the company
20 remove all armed guards as the consti-
tuted authorities are quite able and willing
to afford all necessary protection to property.
There are now about 200 men ut the camp,
and the expense to the Stlte is $500 per daY.
Governor Ferry says he will not declare
martial law unless it becomes imperative,
1t is announced tonight that the strike at
the Black Diamond mine is over. the men
10n eeting TO the company the right TO hire
and discharge men. which is the main point
of difference throughout the mines. The
object of the contention was TO secure partial
work for those discharged by reduction OF
the force of miners, "share and share
alike" as the miners put it. The mine
owners prefer to keep the same men at the
breasts, where they were found competent,
and where they acquire an experience
which enhances the value OF their services,
ami insure greater safety.
The morning call., 1891-07-06
Mrs. Mackay's Annoyers.

Although Mrs. John w. Mackay is popu-
larly supposed to be the happiest woman in
London she is far from 1t. She lives, as
you know, in magnificent style. She enter
tains lavishy and moves in the very best
society. Her great wealth enables her to
do things quite impossible for even dukes
and lords to undertake, yet her lot, like
that of Gilberts policeman, is not a happy
one. She receives bushe basketful OF
begging letters every day of her life, and
most Of these from Americans who wish
her to help them in some social or busi-
ness way, or to loan them money to re-
turn home. She is peStered to death by
all sorts of people who have no claim
upon her for financial aid-men who
have lost their money at the gaming tables
or women who presume upon her generous
nature. If she were 10 give to all who ask
her she would be penhless in week. And
not only is she annoyed by these begging
letters, but she is waylaid as she goes from
her door to her carriage until 1t has become
absolutely necessary for her to send foot
man In advance of her TO see that the coast
is clear. She is besieged in stores and shops,
and everywhere it is the same cry, "Giye,
giYe. The most absurd stories are printed
In the newspapers about her, and taken alto
gether she is the most miserable woman in
London. In her case wealth and position
nave brought her more sorrow than pleas
ure.-LondOn Correspondence of N. Y. Mail
and Express.
The morning call., 1891-07-06
A NEW PEACH.
1t Combines AL Essentials-P Pickers and Cut.
ters Wanted.

1t Combines AL Essentials Pickers and Cut
ters Wanted.
VACAvILLE, July 5.--B. McKevitt has
developed new seeding peach of great
value called "McKevitt's early" 1t is
yellow frecstone of high color and unusu-
ally sweet flavor, combining all of the essen
tial requisites Tor canning. drying and ship
ping. 1t ripens earlier than the st. John,
hitherto the earliest yellow freestone
known, maturing about the same time as
the royal apricots. Returns received from
the East say it meets with great favor and
commands the highest prices. Its prOpoga.
ti0n on n large scale and earlness of bear
ing will make it an important factor in the
fruit trade of California. This is the first
year il has come largely into bearing.
There is a big demand here for men and
women to cut fruit. Sober, industrious men
and women can secure immediate employ
ment at remunerative wages, but must come
prepared to camp out, as there are no Va
cant houses in town and all available places
in the orchards are taken. Prices for cut
ting range as high as eighteen cents pc:
fiity.pound box, ten cents being the mini
mum, and that only for extra choice and
large fruit.
The morning call., 1891-07-06

BosToN. July 5.-Clearings: New York.
S594, So, 600. decrease 116; Boston, s9l. l.649,-
600, decrease 140; Chicago. S74, ,591. .0O0. de-
crease 81; Philadelphia, s82, SCI, 900. de-
crease 1915; St Louis. S17.s6S, 900. de-
crease SO; San Francisco, SIG, 6,169,0 ,0Oo,
decrease 40; Baltimore, S14, ,G43. .000
decrease 2s.5; New Orleans. So, AZ, ,000,
decrease 16.7; Cincinnati SI2,6e2, 0e0, iu.
crease 6.3; pittsburg. Si2,U21, ,U0O. us5
crease 22.1; Kansas City, S62lS,0O0. de-
crease 227: Galveston, So. $50, 600, increase
3776 Minneapolis, SS,5l6.O00. increase
249; Omaha. s., 4S1 200. decrease 10 5; Den
yer, S3,S96,0OO decrease 17.s; st. Paul, ST.
233, 600, decrease 90; Portland. Oregon.
S1572, 600, increase 13; Salt Lake. 81, $50. 600.
increase 3.S; Seattle, SSS6.00 decrease u 3 ;
Tacoma, 81 1896 increase 46.4; Los An
eeles, S67l 600 increase 20.3. Total of lead
ing cities $1,020. .332, 600, decrease 1l.S per
cant
The morning call., 1891-07-06
FIGHT AT A PICNIC.
Two Roughs Raise a Row and Fatally Stab
Two Men.

COLUMBIA Is. c., July 5.-A special to
The States from Camden, 5. c., says: Some
particulars of the killing of Editor j. d.
Shaw of the Bishopville Eagle at picnic
on Saturday at Kings Mill, in this county,
have been obtained. While the ladies
and gentlemen were dancing under
the clubhouse Del and Dosier Kelly came
up drunk. They were so offensive that sew
erai gentlemen, among them j. d. Shaw,
Robert a. Baskins and G. w. Gardner, tried
to get them to leave, and walked off with
them. When they were about fifty yards
from the clubhouse, Dosier Kelly and j. d.
Shaw were seen to clinch, aud when they
were separated, Shaw exclaimed that he was
cut, and died in few moments, having
been stabbed In the left side of his
back with a 0owie-knife. Baskins was
found to be cut in very nearly the same
place by Del Kelly. and it is feared that his
wound is fatal. Gardner received severe
bruises on the arm. Del Kelly was captured
and threatened with lyIching later on.
Dosier Kelly ran and got gun from a
neighborins house, and at a late hour had
not been captured.
The morning call., 1891-07-06
LIBERIA THREATENED.
The Black Republic Looking for Aid From
This Country.

The Black Republic Looking for Aid From
This Country.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Republic of Ii
IBERIA is now agitated over the encroach-
ments of the European powers, and is anx-
iously watching each steb made in the par
titiOn of Africa. A merchant interested in
the Liberian trade says: "These are trying
times for Liberia. and its people are calling
for moral support of the United States.
There is much excitement over the en-
cToachments of the French at Cape PalEas.
They have crossed from the Ashantee into
Libcrian territory. established military STA
tions and refused TO 20 away. The country
is pr sperous and is making headway in
civilization and wealth, but the constant
fear that the republic will be swallowed up
by some European power greatly checks its
progress. What The Black Republic wants
now is for the United States to present it
with one Of the old wooden war-ships. 1t
wants this for the effect that such an act
would have. At present Liberia IS abso-
ntely pCwerless against any one of the great
powers, and the DESTINY and salvation Of the
republic lies with the United States"