davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
Mcintyre,
 Mcguire & to. 9th Annual 9th
 SALE
 HAMBURGS. 3I

And 1n the lace Of an 1n- creased tariff we name lower prices and give bet ter values than ever be- fore.
 Look in our windows and gaze on the bargains.
 1000 Pieces Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, fine medium and showy pat terms, at only Sea yard.
 1,5OO Pieces Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, fine medium and showy pat terms, at only Sc yard.
 1000 Pieces Hamburg Edgings and fine Nainsook Embroideries, remarkable styles, at only 10c yard.
 1,2OO Pieces Hamburg Edgings, fine Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, the grandest and most value ever introduced in this city, at only 124c yard.
 800 Pieces Hamburg Edging Main sock Embroideries, values sold last year at 25 to 33c, at only 19c g yard.
 500 Pieces choice patterns in Sets of 300 pieces Cambric Embroidery, at the unparalleled price 25c yard.
 50 Pieces 19 to 22 inch Swiss and Cambric Embroidery at the low price of 15c yard.
 50 Pieces 22 inch Swiss and Cambric and Hemstitched Embroideries.
 25 Pieces 45 inch Embroideries, "Hemstitched" Flounces, the greatest bar gain ever shown, at 25c yard.
 16 Pieces g inch Fast Black Elm broidered Flounces at only 39c yard. Plain Black to match.
 10 Pieces 45 inch Fast Black Embroi- dered Flounces, magnificent value, at soc yard plain Black to match
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS AND MEXICO

Semi-monthly Parties, personally conducted combining comfort low rates quick time, p 1l Pqll RIER New England Agent Southern Pacific ComDanY io2 Washington Street. BoGtnn. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
NOTICE.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
 AT SMEDLEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE. One pair Kentucky bred Mares, bay with black points; well broke and all sound. One pair dap pie grey geldings, weight 400; well broke, good drivers, and suitable for private coach A large lot of office fxtures-Desks, Counters and Railing complete. A number of single and double Farm Wagons, single and double Sleighs, Beer Wagons, Express wagons, Trucks, Peddler Wagons, etc.
 We are agents in Connecticut of the only Pole Road Cart Inspection invited.
 Finest Storage Warehouse in New England Waterproof Vans for moving Furniture, Paint ing, Statuary, etc, etc.
 Heavy Trucks for moving Machinery, Boilers, Monuments, etc., etc. Express calls answered at all hours. Telephone 66O-8 and 8504.
 OTFfCE SIS STATE STREET. = SALE STABLE 169 BREWERY ST Storage Warehouse I'll to 153 Brew. GIT Street. n26
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The latest news from Hartford does not indicate any solution of the problem. In fact it appears to be becoming more con- plicated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIKRs IN THE CITY, 10
 GENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, 8
 FOR SIx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE
 SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

The National New Haven Bank.
 NEW HAVEN Dec. la, 1890. YIyHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of \ - tbis bank for tho election of Directors for the cnslling year will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1891 Polla Or,en from II .. m. to 12 m. di1 to j1a ROBERT ! COUCH, Cashier.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
gnurma1 a,1d Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

BB Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who purchase Ten Dollars worth of goods from us. Express paid on all packages of that value.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip- tons or matters of business should be addressed to .- = THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New HaYeus Conn. =
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

English capitalists have invested in breweries in this country over $30, ,000, 900. If they make this investment pay as well as investments in English breweries have paid it will be well enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09
Hove 6 StGtsOl. FORGED OUT You All Know That We Have Been Trieked Out of Our Store
 and Must Move Within
 Few Months.
 Now we have lots of WIN- TER GOODS that we do not care to move, so we propose to hold a Four Weeks Sale of Reliable Winter Dry Goods at such reduced prices tbat it will be for the interest Of all pur- cbasers to examine the Bar gain heaps on every counter before making investments elsewhere. You will find cut prices on

$
 Housekeeping Goods,
 ClOaks, ShaWls, Silks, Velvets, Pushes, Black and COlOred
 Dress Goods, Ladies' Underwear, Stamped Goods, Gents Underwear,
 Furs, Dress Trimmings, SC. N.B.-This is GENUINE MARK-DOWN, and not an imitation, as many so-called January Sales are.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-09

Some years ago the employers in certain iron and steel establishments in Pennsyl- vania imported lot of ignorant and only half civilized Hungarians under the belief that they could be more easily controlled
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
LONG BEACH.

The People Happy Over the Visit Of
Railroadmen.
A happy Long Beach correspondent
writes as follows:
"The world is ours!" As all things
come to those who wait, and the Lord
knows we have waited, for the Develop
ment company to get "wiggle" on
itself and to do something, we at
last are rewarded for our patience, for
the Terminal men seeing the great pos
sibilities of this place, came to the con-
clusion that it was good enough for them
and have started in to make it the most
attractive seaside resort and harbor city
on the continent.
Col. R. @. Kerens, Geo. w. Parker,
Jefferson Chandler, A. H. Handlin, Jr.,
A. G. Barker, Chas. Green, T. B. Bur-
nett, w. +. Mcclure, w. HI. Workman
and Mr.. Griffith, of the Terminal, ac-
companied by VIII. Goucher, and sever
al OF the Long Beach Development COM
pany, came down today to view the ad-
vantages of the future great city by the
sea shore-Long Beach.
Col. Kerens is practical engineer and
eminently level headed, for after coming
back from the drive over their right Of
way, he said he found a good location
for navy yard near the mouth of the
river.
Jim Cashan, foreman for the Grant
Bros, is making the dirt fly, and will
soon be in Long Beach with his grading
outfit.
A special will 60 up from here Satur-
day evening with large party to attend
the authors carnival.
April 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
MONEY IN WHEAT.
The Crop and Market are all That Gould
Be Desired.

The Crop and Market are all That Gould
BE Desired. ia
SAN Francisco, April 9.-The pros
poets are very good, say the wheat
speculators, for an excellent wheat crop
throughout California this year. The
comparatively mild winter and the
equal distribution of rain have beer
most favorable for the probabilities Of
good crops, while the strong European
market, consequent upon the failure of
the French crops, has made the local
market strong and firm. Indications
for bountiful season are very good"
said Alfred Bannister. "There has
been sufficient rain in both the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin valleys, and the
probabilitiet are that the crop will
be as heavy as any had for
some time. Prices are good and the
market is firm. This market, of course,
follows the European market to great
extent, and that market is strong on ac-
count of the failure of the French CROP"
William Dresbach thought that the
San Joaquin valley could easily stand a
little more rain, though the Sacramento
valley was in good condition, and evi-
IDENTIFY had had enough rain to bring
the crops out in good shape. Prices
here, he said, would, of course, be reg
ulated greatly by the European market,
which is now strong and firm.
The majority of the wheat dealers on
change expressed themvelves as salts
fed with the outlook, and all thought
the crop would be a very good one
throughout the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
COAST CULLINGs.

The state encampment of the Oregon
G. A.. r. is in session at Astoria. O.
Summers, of Portland, has been elected
department commander.
The United States steamer Mohican
has arrived at San Francisco from Hon
olulu. Captain Sheppard states that
when he left the islands, nineteen days
ago, everything was quiet.
Lieutenant VIM. P. Callahan has been
elected colonel of the first regiment,
second brigade, N. G.. c., to succeed
Colonel Dickinson, promoted to be
brigadier-general. Captain H. P. Bush,
of company H, has been elected lieuten-
ant-colonel of the regiment.
The conference at Portland, Ore., hay
ing in view the opening of the Columbia
river, resulted in the incorporation of a
company to be known as the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho Railroad and
Transportation company, with a capital
stock of $2,000,000, divided into $4,000
shares.
P. S. Knight, superintendent of the
Oregon school for the deaf and dumb, has
received the diploma awarded by the
commissioners of the Paris exposition
for the best exhibit of industrial work
of any deaf mute school in the United
States. The display sent to the exposi-
tion was bound volume Of The Tiger,
a newspaper published by the pupils at
the school, at Salem.
The beautiful painting of the Sistine
Madonna, the gift of Mrs. Leland Stan
ford to the cathedral Of the Blessed
Sacrament, has arrived at Sacramento
from Dresden, together with the
frame and altar-pieces, etc. They
weighed nearly four hundred pounds.
The figures in the painting are life size.
The copy was made for Mrs Stanford
from the original by Raphael, through a
special grant of the emperor of Austria,
and is the work of an eminent artist Of
that country,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
MORNING, 10, 1ss1.-TEN PAGES
Senator Calls Fight.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 9.--The SEN
sation of the day is the publication of a
letter from President Rogers, of the
State Farmers Alliance, in which he
says he cannot support Dunn for United
States senator, 1because he is national
banker" nor Call, either, because the
latter is not in sympathy with the de-
mands of the National Alliance" The
letter appeals to the Alliance legislators
(who number 30, clear majority to
unite upon straight-out Alliance candi-
date. One-half Of the Alliance legisla-
tors are supporters of Call, however.
CAL does not favor the sub-treasury bill,
but is in sympathy with the Alliance on
other grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
SISTER AGAINST SISTER.
Anna Dickinson Tells q Tale of Suffer
ing and Wrong.

Anna Dickinson Tells Tale OF Suner-
ing and Wrong.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The Herald will
tomorrow publish startling story rela-
tive to the incarceration of Anna Dick
inson in an insane asylum. 1t says Miss
Dickinson came to New York today
with DIR. Seward of Gaschen, N. Y, at
whose house she has been since she es-
capped from the asylum at Danville, Pa,
April I'd. They came for the purpose
Of apprising Miss Dickinson's friends in
New York OF the wrong she has suffered,
and to secure legal advice as to the
steps necessary to secure her freedom if
she returned to Pennsylvania. Miss
Dickinson lays the blame for her
incarceration upon her sister, whom
she accuses of harboring an intense
feeling OF jealousy and hatred. She also
accuses her sisters physician. DR.. Hile-
man, of being in the plot against her.
She says she was taken by force from
her sisters house to the asylum, she re-
sisting until the skin was torn from
her arms and her garments torn into
rags. DR.. Seward, it appears, became
informed of the facts, and secured the
release of Miss Dickinson. He
expresses himself entirely confident
of the sanity of Miss Dickinson.
Miss Dickinson, herself, when seen by
a reporter, was perfectly calm and ra-
tional. She will prosecute her sister for
the mental and physical suffering she
has undergone.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
The Tightening Of the Moose
Around Olsen's Neck.
An Italian Woman at Stockton
Runs Amuck.
A Verdict for Damages in the Moos8
Canon Case.
L. L. Bradbury Sells the Stockton Water
Works-The Wheat Harvest VIII
be Immense.
Associated Press Dispatches.

MERGED, CAL, April 1.-THE Olsen
case still continues in the superior court.
Olsen sits among his numerous counsel
day after day, smiling occasionally when
some point is made in his favor at all
other times half frown rests on his
countenance. DIR. E. S. O'Brien, the
coroner, testified today, that he took
charge of Ivett's house on his arrivalat
the ranch; he found an unfinishedletter
on Ivett's desk; his spectacles were on
it, as if he had been interrupted while
writing. The letter was then produced
and placed in evidence. 1t was adj
dressed: "Dear wife, told about things
on the farm, the movement of the work
hands. etc., and the contents went to
show that the most friendly relations
were existing between the couple.
After the letter was read to the jury,
witness said he examined the tracks
supposed to have been made by the
murderer's horse, and compared them
with the tracks of Olsen's horse. In his
opinion they were identical. He found OF
sens overalls with blood on them when
he showed them to Olsen, he turned
first white then red and trembled like a
man with palsy. He examined the
horses hoofs. In his opinion the shoes
had been lately removed as he noticed
marks as though pincers had been used.
Olsen's testimony given at the coro-
ner's inquest, was then introduced un-
der exception from the defense.
Mr.. Henderson testified thathe traced
horse tracks several miles; he gave a
description of them which tailed with
that of the previous witnesses.
The bloody clothes and shoes are still
in the possession of the sheriff, but as
yet have not made their appearance in
the court room. Stories of threats, in
timidation and bribery are current, but
as yet none have been proven.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
NINE THOUSAND MILES.
THE DISTANCE PRESIDENT HAIR
RISON WILL TRAVEL.
The Itinerary for His Western Tour Ar
ranged-He Will Arrive in Los Angeles
April 22d, at 3 p. M.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The itinerary
OF the presidents tour was finally PIE
pared today. The personnel of the
party has not finally been determined,
but it is believed Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Dimnaick, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk, Private
Secretary HAlford, Marshal Ramsdell
and E. +. Tipbett, executive clerk, will
accompany the president.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Boyd, of the Pennsylvania road, will
have general charge Of the train, which
will start from here next Tuesday morn
ing, going via Chattanooga, Birming-
ham, Memphis, Galveston and Los An
geles to San Francisco, and will return
via Portland, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Omaha, Springfield and Indianapolis.
The presidential train will reach Tue
son, Arizona, at s 80 p. M, April 2lst;
Yuma at 80 a. m. the 22d; Los An
geles at 3 p. M; leave there at I a. m.
the Esd; go to Coronado Beach, San
Diego, remaining until IL a. m.; return
to Los Angeles and go to Pasadena,
spending the night at the hotel there;
leave Pasadena at IL a. m. the oath;
arrive at Santa Barbara at4 p. m. leave
at IL p. m.; Short stops the 25th at
Bakersfield. Fresno, Merced, arriving at
San Francisco at Z p. m.; remain in
San Francisco and vicinity until the
night of May Sd. Leaving San Francisco
at 1910 a. m. the 4th, the party will
visit Portland, Ore, Tacoma, Seattle,
The Dalles. Yumatilla. Pendjeton Ia
Grande, Boise City and Salt Lake. Sun
day, May 10th, will be spent at Glen
wood Springs, Col.
The entire distance travelled by the
train will be over 5000 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
The Mine Workers of the
Country Demand It.
If Not Granted a Strike Will
Begin the 1st Of May.
The Convention at Pittsburg Comes
to an InharmOniOus End.
Managers of the Coke Strike
Weakening.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PITTsBuRG, April 9.-The interstate
convention of miners and operators
came to an inharmonious end suddenly
this evening. After a fierce battle OF
words and opinions, further talk was de-
clared profitless, and an adjournment
made sine die. The action means prac-
tically that the interstate agreement has
been abolished and that the amicable
and harmonious relations that have cx-
listed between the two classes for the
past five years are broken off and may
not be resumed. 1t also means that
75,G0O mine workers in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania regions will stop work on
the first of May, affecting 100000 per-
sons directly, and hundreds of thousands
indirectly. AS the mine workers
of other parts OF the country
will also demand an eight
hour day, the continuation of work after
May 1st now seems almost impossible.
Two great organizations, the Knights OF
Labor and the Federation of Labor, are
back OF the men, and their money will
be at their disposal.
w. p. Rend, of Chicago, was the only
one of the operators favoring the eight
hour day. The others said, in substance,
they could not stand it; that the cost of
production would be increased by it,
etc.
After the adjournment of the confer
ence, the miners held meeting and de-
cided to demand an advance on May
lst, equivalent to ten cents per ton, on
the basis OF the eight-hour day; failing
in which, strike will follow.
Late tonight some of the leaders of
the miners stated that they were satis-
fed the railroads of the country were at
the back OF the operators in their fight
against the eight-hour movement; that
the fight would extend to the railroads.
The operators also in a general way con-
ceded that some western roads were
supporting the fight against eight hours,
but denied any concerted move.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation of
Labor, arrived this afternoon from the
west. In an. interview on the prospect
Of success in the proposed demand for an
eight-hour day by the miners of the
country, he said he had consulted with
representative labor men in all sections.
and been assured of the heartiest sup
port, both financially and in other
ways, should the threatened strike
occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
THE COKE STRIKE.
The Strikers Hopes-Captain Loar and
Deputies Arrested.

The Strikers' Hopes-Captain Loar and
Deputies Arrested.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April 9.-Inter-
est centered today in the .coroner's in
quest, which was reopened at noon. So
far nothing important has been elected.
The strikers seem to have renewed
hopes. 1t is evident that some conces-
sion is to be made by theetrikers, but
lust what it is cannot be learned. The
locked-out men have been doing mis-
sionary work, and there are less men at
work today than yesterday. James Nc
Bride, of the MIXERS executive board,
says information has been made against
Captain Loar and some OF his deputies,
charging them with murder. Superin-
tendent Ramsey of the Norwood works,
commenced serving eviction notices this
morning. The soldiers will not take any
hand in the evictions unless the strik-
ers resort to violence. This. afternoon
Captain Loar and thirteen deputies were
arrested on the charge of murder.
The arrested men were brought here
in squads and taken to the squire's Office
in as quiet manner as possible, to keep
the news from reaching the strikers. A
large crowd gathered, however, and the
sidewalk and street fronting the Office,
were soon mass OF humanity. The de-
PENDANTS waived hearing, and they were
taken to the Eighteenth regiment
camp, where they will be carefully
guarded until tomorrow. The defend
ants are not worried over the outcome of
the suits.
PIrTsBURa, Pa, April 9.-The strike
leaders have agreed to stand aside and
allow the men to act Independently.
With this end in view. a convention of
strikers was called for tomorrow, the OBJ
ject being the appointment of board
Of arbitration, which will ask for con-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
ference with the operators, as represen-
tatives of the employees, and not as an
organization.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Old Omcers Observation-Disclosures
Financial Statement.

Old Omcers Observation-Disclosures 8
Financial Statement.
SAN Francisco, April 9.--The South
ern Pacific directors met today and
elected the following officers: G. P.
Huntington, president; G. F. Crocker,
first vice-president; A. N. Towne, second
vice-president; ]. @. Stubbs, third vice.
president; Timothy Hopkins, treasurer /;
M. A. Lansing, secretary and controller.
President Huntington made brief
report to the stockholders today. show
ing the operations of the company for
1890. The gross earnings were $48, ,352,-
SOB, an Increase Of 81 1884, $40; operating
expenses, $31, ,155, ,202, an increase Of
$74S, 1915; taxes and other fixed charges
make up the total OF $15 1888, ,543, so that
the balance remaining, after the pay
ment of all charges under the leases. is
$2,377,713.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
THE MoosA CANON CASE.
Damages Awarded for the Killing of Mrs
Ruruham

SAN DIEGo, April 8. The jury in the
case of j. S. Burnham ct al. va. Levi P.
Stone ct al. to recover damages in the
sum OF $4,000 for the murder of Mrs.
Jennie Burnham, at Moosa cafion, JAN
uary Is, 1888, returned the following
verdict this evening: 1--WE, the jurors,
find for the plaintiffs against all the de-
PENDANTS in the sum Of $50, 1000, the same
being the actual damages; and we find
for the plaintiffs against the defendants
as follows Levi P. Stone, $4,000;
James Stone, $4,000, the same being
assessed as exemplary damages against
said defendants Alone"
In May, Archibald Freeman, one OF
the defendants, will be tried for the
murder of Mrs. Burnham and Percy
Going.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

OrlanOO ana CnarleS, the Wrestler,
members of the Los Angeles Athletic
club; The Duke, j. F. Blake.
NOTES.
At the Crusoe booth be sure to notice
the cluster of fruit, gourds and tangled
vines.
Mrs. j. L. Patterson, of Flower street,
sent a very generous donation of lilies,
$50 in number.
Mrs. Whitehead sent very large
number of pansies from which, together
with bridal wreath from Mrs. j. @. Sails
bury, they made very beautiful fan.
From Mrs. Turner, Bonsallo avenue, a
lovely collection of roses. From Mrs.
Silent, roses, pinks and ferns. From
Miss Edith Metzger, lilies and mari
Colds.
Richard Hall is the name of the
youngster who represented In Darkest
Africa. at the circulating library.
The following bevy OF pretty and
bright young ladies attended at the cir
culating library booth last evening:
Misses Heinsch. Northam, Bonsall,
Strain, Tyler, Mitchell, Kurtz. Mrs.
Fred Perry is in charge at this booth.
The soda water booth is artistically
decorated this year. Mesdames w. j.
Brown, M. Fl. Williams and M. s. Tyler
preside over the destinies of the carbon
ated beverage fountain. Their pretty
assistants are Miss Sallie q. Houser,
Miss Eva Williams, Miss Carrie Elwood,
Miss Winona Pepper, Miss Blanche
Rodgers, Walter Williams, Harry
Williams and Charles Chalfant.
Miss Maud Northam looked divine in
white faille silk trimmed with violets.
Herman Lichtenberger and Percy
Schumacher made their headquarters
at the circulating library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh were
among the visitors last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinsch were noted
among the throng.
The Misses Clara and May Newton
graced The candy booth last evening.
Mrs. j. G. Newton attended the carni-
val last evening.
Recorder Kelley had front seat.
A. Wallen and Miss Tufts were inter-
ested spectators.
Mrs. Mary T. York is the courteous
presiding officer at the lemon ade
booth, which is appropriately decorated.
The assistants last night were Mrs. Bur-
dick, Mrs. Morrison and Miss Jessie
Hartwell.
Miss Agnes Sabine visited the carni-
val last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Snyder tarried
several hours at the carnival.
Miss Mamie Miles and Miss Gertrude
Graham were constantly surrounded by
a throng of admirers.
Miss Belle Smith, Miss Mamie Smith
and Miss Lillian Seward were in attend
ance at the rose booth last night.
Miss Lille q. Houser wore a charm
ing costume of pansy-colored henrietta
cloth last evening.
The icecream booth, under the man
agement of Mrs. Brainard Smith and
her corps of pretty young ladies, did a
rushing business. The bright and viva
cious assistants last evening were
Misses Maude Curtis, Lucy Clifford,
Ella Lawrence Edith Elliott, Mollie
Dole, Clara Healy, Margaret Irving,
Marguerite Abbott, Edith Murphy, Flor.
+. g.