davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Safely through another Fourth.

Detroit is the place for schoolma'ams.
Out of the two hundred who are teashing
there nearly one-half are to be married be-
fore winter.
Another batch of the Marie Bashkirtseff
literature has appeared and the Philadel
phia Call feels called upon to remark that
Marie was ''simply soft-headed, hard
hearted girl, very much stuck on herself" ="
The truth in this case might have been
told little more elegantly.
One hundred and one years is long
time to stay in this world of change. For
tunately Mrs. Cannon had not outlived her
immediate kindred, and her old age was
made as comfortable and serene as posi-
BILE. Her life and death are notable events
in the records of New Haven.
Professor David S. Thomas of this city
can answer promptly question which is
about to trouble the government. Two
French aeronauts have arrived in Chicago
under contract with company which
proposes to deal in captive balloon ascen-
sions at the Worlds fair, and the question
has come up whether they are professors
or laborers. The authorities in Washing
ton will be asked to decide.
One more fraud in this honest old world.
A french wine manufacturer has discov-
cred that the vinous bouquet is not Of orig
inal constituents, but of fermenting
agents, and has succeeded in making de-
licious vintages, both red and white, to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06


The death of Hannibal Hamlin removes
another of the rapidly diminishing band
of those who were active in
public life during the war of
the rebellion. Mr.. Hamlin began his pub
lie career early in life. Born in 1909, we
find him in 1886 member of the Maine
legislature, of which he was speaker for
three years. He was Democrat then,
and in 1841 the Democrats elected him to
congress, reelected him in 1874, and four
years later he was chosen to fill a vacancy
in the United States senate. In 1851 he
was elected for the full term, and during
that term he became Republican. The
made him governor of his
state at the expiration of his term in the
senate, but he resigned that office on
again being elected senator. By this time
he had become very conspicuous
figure in national affairs, and in
1850 he was chosen vice-president
on the ticket with Lincoln. In 1866 he
was appointed collector of the port of Bos-
ton, but he did not feel comfortable away
from Washington, and having resigned his
place as collector he was again elected to
the senate, where he staid until 1881.
Then after a year as minister to Spain he
retired to his home in Maine, where he has
been living quietly ever since
Mr.. Hamlin throughout his long public
career had the respect of both his friends
and opponents. He was a fine specimen
of the old-fashioned statesman. He did
much useful work for the public and did it
we'll He will have place in history for
his participation in the events of the try
ing times when he stood next to Lincoln.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06

the diamonds or the brougham 1 cam
give You both"
Wife (hesitatingly) '1 think I'd like
well-one of the earrings and dog-cart. ,
Funny Folks.
Ramo-That's a curious kind of a sion
across the way.
Baldwin Creading it)-Step inside for the
best mint jdlef in the city.
Rambo with alaerity(-Thanks, Bald
win, go you.-Chicago Tribune.
he was ON Oath.-Attorney Ito witness)
-"Mr. Chalkley, if mistake not, you said
few minutes ago that you sold milk for
living"
Witness (guardedly)-No sir; 1 said 1
was milkman. ."-Chicago Tribune.
DIR. Perkins Soonover was called on to
attend Hostetter McGinnis who com
planned of pain in his chest ''That's
dyspepsia you've got,' said the doctor.
What does that come FRONT" ''Dyspep-
sia, that comes from the Greek. ."tTexas
Siftings.
"Did you notice what a GOODNESS your
joke produced at the Bilkinses last niehtln
said Smifkins to Smallson this morning.
'1t seemed 10 have the effect of refrieer-
ator." Thanks for the compliment.
Smifkins. thought it nice st."-Lew-
iston Journal.
Overhead in the parlor of Broad street
hotel.-"What are you crying for, my lit
tie ladf"
"Boo-hoo! just dropped ten-cent
piece and can't find it."
''Never mind; you'll find it, for ten
cents would not go far in this hotel. -
Philadelphia Record
He 1--WE years after)-All this gush
about love is extremely stupid. Where
did the book come from, anyhowl I
must say the person who selected it showed
very insipid taste. She (quietly)-Its
the book you gave me during our honey
moon, John. We read it eleven times the
first week we had it. Prolonged silence.
Columbia Spectator
Mrs. Prohibish- Johnny, didn't you sign
the pledge the other day!
Johnny-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. P.-And isn't that hard cider you
are drinking!
Johnny-Yes, mann
Mrs. P.-Well, isn't that intoxicatingl
Johnny-That's just what I'm trying to
find out.-Boston Courier.
English Pauper-' Hi think hill take
pleasure trip to Hameriky and back this
summer"
''Ow'n ye get there."
why, the poor hathorities here will
pay my passage hout, an has / ave no
means of support the Hamericans viii
make the steamship company bring me
back again. Buffalo Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06

Howe & StetsOl,
767 and I'll Chapel ST.
(The Wilcox Store.)
July Bargains-Low Prices in
Every Department.

35 dozen Ladies' S-button Mousquetaire
Suede Gloves, in tans and modes, at soc
per pair. Regular 79c quality.
Lot of Misses 2-thread Fast Black 40.
gauge Hose 25c per pair. Real value 3Sc.
10 pieces (only) As inch White Embroid-
cred Hemstitched Lawns at 25c per yard.
This is the 39c number.
20 dozen very fine Lonsdale Cambria
Corset Covers, embroidered yoke, cut V
shape back and front, at $50 each Same
100 dozen Seamless Stockinet Dress
Shields, sizes 2, and 4, at Sc per pair.
These are fine goods and are actually worth
zoe.
Ladies' 40-gauge Hose, in fast black,
modes, tans and states, at 25c per pair
The usual price is 374c.
Special drives in Silk Windsor Scarfs,
plain colors, plaids, stripes, ETC., at 124, 1S
and 25c.
Another lot manufacturer remnants
fine Neck Ruchings at 1870 per yard
Worth in regular goods from 25c to 300.
10 dozen Ladies' Long White Skirts at
75c each. These Skirts were made to sell
at Csc.
Our popular 30 K" White Unlaundered
Shirts at 35c are wonder. Please examine.
Black Mohairs, good cloth and very high
1ustre. 81 inches wide, at the unheard-of
price of 29c per yard. Takes only 5 or 6
yards to make dress.
One case fine twill cotton Dress Goods,
in handsome plaids, 80 inches wide, at 74c
per yard. Reduced from 1919.
25 dozen Ladies' Night Robes, tucked
yokes, necks and cuffs trimmed with cam
brio ruffle, good quality of cotton, for SOC
each. Have never been sold for less than
Soc.
Another lot of Ladies' Hose, in tan, mode
and slate, boot styles, at 19c per pair,
worth 25c.
SAMPLE FANS-We have just pur-
Gauze and Feather Fans. All new, choice
goods, no two alike. You can buy them
at about half price.
Five pieces Black Surah Silks, "a inches
wide, at 58c per yard. This is an excellent
quality double-warp Silk, worth 75c.
Pears Soap 1Oc cake.
Cuticura Soap 15c cake.
Best quality White CASTLE Soap SC cake.
Florida Water (best) 10c bottle.
H. & S. Dentifrice 13c bottle, worth 30c.
Extra bargains in Specie Purses at Sc,
Sc, 15c and 19c each.
35 dozen Ladies' Night Robes at 75c and
CSC each Tho best values ever shown in
New Haven.
Great sale of Gents Scotch Cheviot
Shirts made by j. s. Lowrey & Co., best
goods manufactured, at $1.25 each, worth
from $2.0 to $3.50
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
sSSTEAMER CHAIRS.S
The Best Porch Rocker in the World,
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received at the office of ]. D. Sibley,
w architect, No. 70 Church street, Middle
town, Conn, until 10 o'clock m. on the 10th day
OF July, 1891, for ali the materials and labor re-
quired for the masons, carpenters, joiners,
painters timers and plumbers work Separate
" and together) for an extension (say 4sx50 and
Middietown, Conn, in accordance with drawings
and specifications, copies Of which may be seen
at the office of the architect. The owners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids. je23 15t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
STICKS.

She-Whom do you care most for, Jackl
He-Is it possible you do not know
whom love best in all this worldl
She-Yes, know; but next to him.
Life.
sfSay, 'Rastus, what's this 1 hear about
your wantin' to be nominated for the legis-
iature. What yer goin' t do If yer git
thar?''
"Git 'pinted on one dem w'ite washin'
'mittees.n-Puck.
Husband-'swhich it shall be, Ethel,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
Nose Hillhouse Avenue.

NOeOO AIIIIIIOuSO
"EST END Institute boarding and day
w school for young ladies. Twenty e>ond
Special attention given to the children in the
Primary and Kindergarten departments stPourn
system in French, German, Latin, Greek, History
of Art and English literature for young ladies'
not otherwise connected with the school For
circulars and terms apply to Mrs. Cady and Miss
Cady, principals Circulars at the bookstores
and Cutters art store. ju23 st Sat tin s19
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
HANNIRAL RAMLIN.

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Ore Dollar per Year, Tin Advance !
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
gnmrnaI aud Gut1rier.
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
cd communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
sa guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
tion. Five cents word for a full week (seven
dmes). .
Display Neutrality-suspicious. square Gone
inch), one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent In
sertion 40 cents; one week $500; one month $40.
Obituary notices, In prose Or verse, 10 cents
and Funerals, IS cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gan matter to be unobjec-
Monable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, $40; three squares, one year, 800.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or .
large space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-06
Sunderland, Me-, TeIephone Co.,

p. o. Box 513, New Haven, Ct.
Reference-New Haven Water Co.; George R.
Hodgdon, Prop. Tontine Hotel. JED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

it was arranged that he should go there and
prepare home for his wife. One day my
mother read in the papers that n. t. Han
kins had been drowned while crossing a
river. | was then but few months old
and mothers health was much impaired.
but she came out West and settled wit h her
brother in st. Paul. The change did her no
good aud she Travelled in search
Of health and finally returned to
st. Paul. One day letter with the
address nearly effaced. with the post
Office marks and various brands reached her
from my father, long supposed to be dead.
1t had been written years before, but mis-
carried. The letter conveyed the Informal
ton that my father was alive and well. 1t
was another Hankins who was drowned.
She at once Instituted search, but 1t was not
until six moths ago that she located my
father, who had moved from time TO time to
various parts of the country, and was then
engaged in sheep-raising few miles from
Melbourne. And now mother and | came
from st. Paul TO meet him"
The Alton train pulled in short time
afterward, and from it there stepped we'll
preserved man of some 40 years and a touch
ing reunion followed. The happy trio left
for ST. Paul. MT. Hankns has amassed
fortune in the sheep raising business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
What Was Done 1T Meetings Held
Yesterday and Last Night.

The prospects of the success of the mill
mems strike are taking on a sOmber tinge.
The machne-hands were willing TO strike
on Monday, but they wanted the written
assurance Of the carpenters council that IL
they did strike they would receive the
hearty support of all the carpenters in this
city and vicinity. A meeting OF the earpen-
ters' council was summoned last night for
the purpose of giving this assurance, but
only three of the seven members were
present. and the machine-hands who waited
for their decision until 10 o'clock, ad-
j0urned without taking any action.
A delegation from the machine carpenters
informed CALL reporter after the meeting
had adjourned that the District Council of
the Carpenters Unions had acted without
authority in demanding an eight-hOur day
for them. They also stated that they were
not prepared to strike, unless the carpenters
guaranteed to refuse to handle lumber pre-
pared by non-unlon mechanics. They did
not receive this assurance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
THE DEAD ALIVE.

Seventeen ear-Old Boy Meets His
Father for the First Time.
A charming little romance developed in
the waitlng-rOom of the Union Depot at
Canal and Madison streets, involving the
first meeting in seventeen years Of hus-
band and wife aud the first sight q bright
youth ever had of his father, says Chicago
telegram to the New York Mercury. AT an
early hour handsome, well-dressed lady
arrived at the depot with a youth of some
IL years. They we're nervous, but not from
fear, as could he surmiSed from the happy
expression upon their faces. .We are
awaiting the arrival of my father whom
L have, never seen, said the youth.
Eighteen years ago nv mother was mar
ried to a gentleman from St Louis of the
name OF n. T. Hankins at the home of her
parents in Orange. n. j. Father was en-
gagged In mercantile life and several months
after his wedding he was sent to San Frau
cisco and from there to New South Wales.
lie became infatuated with the country aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

Rises the tide of popularity
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, for
the people are learning by
experience that it does pos
sess superior Merit as a
medicine. This is as it
should be, for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is not a hastily pre-
pared compound of doubtful
value, but is the production
of educated pharmacists who
know the precise value of
every ingredient used, sepa-
rately and in combination,
and who know by theory
and by actual experiment
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
absolutely the best blood
purifier and building-up med
icine ever produced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
FANNY DAVENPORT'S CLEOPATRA.
ONE REASON OF ITS GREAT SUCCESS.

ONE REASON OF ITS GREAT SUCCESS.
The success Of Fanny Davenport In Cleopatra"
was one OF the greatest achievements OF the AmeFi
can stage. No little OF the success due 10 the
art OF the actress and her berality OF management
The production was Historically correct TO the
exact color Of Cleopatra's hair, Upon this Miss
Davenport writes:
Ia presenting SardOu's Cleopatra was anxious
that II should be complete in every detail. II was
necessary, therefore 10 obtain the beautiful Titan
shade OF hair and found IL possible to do this only
by the aid OF yonr Imperial Hair Regeneration The
result o. the application OF the Regeneration proved
most satisfactory the color obtained being perfectly
natural and ali that could be desired besides leav
ing the hair beautiful and glossy.
My satisfaction with the Regeneration is en-
HANGED bcause know il is perfectly harmless. there
fore have no hesitation In cordially indorslng 1t.
In the dramatic profession it is Invaluable"
FANNY DAVENPORT
Imperial Hair Regeneration. Call at the reception
rooms. "a Vest Twenty third street, New YORK,
send sample OF hair, II win be regenerAted to
the Fanny Davenport Cleopatra or any other shade
free OF charge.
Pacific Coast Agency-MESSRS. GOLDsTEIN &
COHEN, s22 Market ST.. San Francisco. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
OLSEN WAS
ACQUITTED.
The Jury DisinClined to Remain
in Confinement.
A Kite-Sbaped Race Track 10 Re Constructed
at StOCktOl-Judse Taft'S COHdi-
tlOl-BOyS Drowned.
Epecial 10 THE MORNING CALI

MERGED. May 16-The jury in the Olsen
brought in verdict Of not guilty. The first
ballot stood four for guilty, but rather than
stay confined for longer time, the minority
went over to the majority. One juror, in
conversation with an Associated Press re-
porter. said several thought Olsen was inn
plicated in the murder, but Judge Laws
charge and doubt was what cleared him."
After the verdict Olsen and two of his
attorneys. followed by friends, took in the
saloons Of the town and treated promiscu-
ously. A great deal Of dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed by the public With the verdict.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17

The Pacific Coast Laborers' Union, COM
posed of seceders from DR.. Wlley's union,
at meeting held last night adopted a series
of resolutions in which they condemn the
use Of names such as Stanford, Croker and
Lick to designate public schools. and sug-
gest that they should be named after illus
trious scholars of the country.
The Pacific Coast Labor Union has
opened an employment Office on Howard
street, and will start branch of the union
in Portland, Oregon.
That portion of the union controlled by
DR.. Wiley adopted resolution condemn
ing the appointment of Oscar Lewis as
State Arbitrator. The union also called for
the prosecution of those who attempted to
wreck picnic train on last Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Higher and Still Higher

So exactly does Hoods
Sarsaparilla meet the wants
of the body at this season
that it is called "the Ideal
Spring Medicine. " 1t does
not act like a stimu1ant, i'm
parting fictitious strength
from which there must follow
a reaction Of greater weak
ness than before, but in the
most natural way Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes that
tired feeling, creates an appe-
tite, purifes the blood, in
vigorates the kidneys and
liver, and, in short, gives
great bodily, nerve, mental
and digestive strength. 1t
possesses curative power Pc
culiar to Itself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Lighting Vallejo bv Electricity.

VALLEJO, May 16-At a meeting of the
City Trustees, Friday night contract for
lighting Vallejo with electricity was let to
j. G. Gardner, Samuel Brown and John
Mcguire. The company is to furnish forty
arc lamps of 1000 caudle-pOwer each, for
$3.50 per month, and will receive franchise
for doing a commercial business in the city.
The company will ask the city for fran
chise TO run an electric motor between
North and South Vallejo. Four months are
given the company in which to put in the
plant for lighting the city. aud ponds have
been given for the faithful performance of
the contract,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
A Kite.shaned Track at Stockton.

STOCKTON, May ia movement has
been started here by James Cross, the con-
fdential agent of w. S. Hobart. the owner
of the famous trotting stallion Stamboul, to
build a kite-shaped race-track here, which
will be two seconds faster than the present
circular track. Mr.. Hobart offers $1,000 to-
ward the enterprise and promises TO drive
Stambnul here to beat the worlds record.
q. b. Sperry, the mllman, subscribes $500
and promises TO raise the necessary coin.
The track win be ready for the fail races
turing fair week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
RAMIE AND FLAXSEED.
The Board of Agriculture Beginning Course
Of Experiments

SACRAMENTO, May 16.-The State Board
of Agriculture Department Of Ramie
Culture, has now 429 applications from
farmers, who will receive one hundred
plants free of charge to make experiments
on irrigated soil only, es 10 soil, climatic
condition, etc, in the State. The depart
ment announces that it has 666 boxes re-
naming and farmers applying can have
box Of plants shipped 10 them free TO any
station in California.
The same department has received few
hundred pounds of faXseed from Germany
AMI Belgium. Five pounds will be sent to
growers who will plant the same. The
stalks are TO be sent 10 mills, which will
manufacture products and report to the de-
partment.
The State Department estimates that the
consumers in this State pay 81, 900
yearly for fax Irvine, and that one thon-
sand acres devoted to this industry would
meet the entire State demand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Drink Killed Him

SAN DIEGO, Nav l6.-M, D. Hayden, a
rancher living near Campo, in this county,
was found dead this morning in the road
near that town. The body was under Hay
den's buggy, and the dead man had evil
IDENTIFY fallen from the vehicle just where
he was found. The horse had stood pa
tiently by the side of his master for many
hours. Hayden was a hard dTinker, and
left Campo at o'clock last night in an in
toxicated condition. Alcoholism was prob
ably the cause OF death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Nevada's Crops.

RENO. May 16.-The late showers insure
abundant crops Of all kinds, and the out
look for a prosperous business year was
never better. The fruit crop will be ex-
ceptionally large. The people of Western
Nevada are learning to depend upon them
selves instead Of California, and the result
has been marvellous in the past two years.
More acreage has Ueen sown TO grain than
ever before in the history OF the State, and
the prospects Tor the speedy development
of Nevada agricultural probabilities were
never brighter than now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
suspscted of the Greenwood Murder.

PLACERvILLE, May l6.-A man answer
ing the description OF one of the Greenwood
murdereTs was arrested by Sheriff Winchell
this morning. He gives the name Of George
Harms, and has been working for TIE III
Dorado Deep Gravel Mining Company for
about a week His resemblance to the de-
scribed murderer has been noticeable for
several days, but not until he quit work with
the intention Of leaving. and directed the
Secretary of the company to pay the wages
due him to his partner he was taken
into custody. The Sheriff of Napa County
is on the way here to identify the prisoner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
A Ride to sunnyside.

To those who have not seen this beautiful prop
erty VIII say that you scarcely realize what
improvements going on. The Joost Electric
road. building. viii reach this tract in about
two weeks, the poles up as far as Thrtieth
street, and the track laid to Tenth street The
grade on Sunnyslde avenue has already been estab-
ished. The construction of the power-house on
Block ~. will be commenced next week. Sunny
side avenue is to be extended by Mr. Sutro through
his land in a straight line TO Ingieside To see this
sunnyside call Megginson. Dunn & Co. 634 Mar
ket. Don't delay. Buy when lots are eheap
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-17
Favorable Fruit Crop Reports.

HEALDsBURG, May 16.-This bids fair to
be one of the best fruit seasons yet expert
enced in this section. Already many of the
fruit-growers have contracted for their
peaches at $50 to S45 per ton, ard several
nave been contracting tomatoes at IS per
ton, an excess of 81 over what they received
last season. The farmers are busy thinning
their peach crop, ana it is claimed that the
trees were never before so heavily laden.