davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 <H-h Leave New Haven from starfnNH Dock al io:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN B. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fn day. Returning, leave New York from Pier iS N. R., foot of Cour1lAndt street. at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, witt .erth in cabin, 7Sc-, sIAteroom q Excursion tickets SIPS.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al s:30 o'clock p.m-
 Tickets and ststerooms can be purchased af the Tontine hotel, st the DoEnes News Con pany, s6a Chapel street, and al Peck Bishops sc2 Chapel street
 H VAN vALKKNBURG, Agent
 NaN Haren Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

GTEAMERS leave New Haven daily CeIcepi S sundRy) at i0:i5 am. and i2 o'clock mid nigh:- Returning, leave Peck Slip, Neu York. st and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck A Bishops, No sd2 Chapel street and at klockH drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven al i0:I5 a-m. and i0:So pm and NewYork al i2 mid night. Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fsrs 75 cents. Round trip tickets SI-sS Cgood for six daysl. ]. W. CARTER Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06

THERE ARE BUT FEW
 Stores that pretend to carry a stock of Grocer ies but sell Heckers' Fa- rina. This article is nu- tritious and very pleas ing for dessert, especially
 when made into Jelly, and served with berries. Directions on each pack age; but familiar to all experienced housewives.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
STATE CORREsPONDENcE.
IIilfOrd.

Aug. 5.-George Cornwall, with his wife and family, of Brooklyn are spending the summer at George Osborne's on Broad street.
 s. c. Peck has returned from a pleasant visit in Plainfeld, N. J.
 Ground has been broken on the lot op- posite the graded school recently purchas- ed by G. Frank Smith, who will soon erect a fine residence.
 George Miles, jr., who has been in busi- ness in Chicago for the past year, is spend ing his vacation with his parents here.
 The First church was filled at both ser vices on Sunday to hear the Rev. J. A. Riddle, former pastor of the chusch. He will occupy the pulpit during the absence of the pastor on his vacation.
 Quite party from this place took ad- vantage of the Saratoga excursion the first part of this week. Next week another party intend going.
 The Misses Alice and Agnes Pattou, granddaughters of the Rev. Dr. Brace, a former pastor of the First church, have been spending the past week with Miss Jo- sephine Beach.
 Miss Annie Caywood, for several years ticket agent in the depot, has now been given full charge of the office.
 It has often been remarked how rapidly that portion of the town south of Broad street has grown of late and there is great demand for building lots in that locality. The opening of road from Reed street to Broad street, which has been suggested, would give large number of available building lots. This is an attractive sec- tion of the town, being near the shore, yet within easy distance of the center. Henry Furnan will soon erect a large double house on one of the lots owned by his father.
 Last Thursday court was held by Judge North in the town hall. F. s. Hitchcock and George Sanford, who were arrested by Constable Brown, were brought before him for violation of the Sunday liquor law. The fine for each, with costs, was $75.25. A saloon keeper from Meadows End was also fined $50 for the same of fence. Others brought before him were Della Brown of Bridgeport turnpike and Fred Merwin of Milford Point, ali of whom promptly paid the fines imposed rather than go to jail. The aggressive work now done in this direction is very pleasing to the public, who hope soon to have their town cleared of these crying evils.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06

GOvernr1enI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
S0uthin9ton.

Aug. 5.--Tuesday forenoon while Mir. Anon Bradley was assisting men in his employ to move heavy fence, 8 section of it fell on him, breaking his ankle and otherwise hurting him. Dr. Osborne was called and Dr. Russell of New Haven i'm mediately summoned. It is feared the in jury will prove serious, ss MT. Bradley is nearly eighty years of age, though he has been unusually strong and active for one of his years. He is one of the most wide ly known business and monied men of the town.
 Mrs. William Frederick is visiting in Lynn, Mass.
 George B. Finch of the Etna Insurance company and his daughter, Mrs. Smith Weed of New Haven, are at Saratoga.
 L.V Walkley and wife have gone to the Catskills.
 The recent reduction of five per cent. at the edge tool shop is sti4 causing trouble.
 Brilliancy we'll as artistic design is necessary to complete the ornamental effect of silverware Electro Silicon, the famous silver polish produces a wonderful and lasting brilliancy without scratching or wearing. Trial quantity postpaid for the asking. 79 John St. N. '. Sold by dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06

WIT Y IS TIT That smokers who have once smoked Herr mann 10 cent Cigar will smoke no other? If you will try one yourself you will readily see the req son. For sale by all principal dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
New Haven Local Quotations.

Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT 6 DAY. Bankers
 and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06

FOR sHELBURSK FALLS, TURSER' FALLS, S,WIIIIAMsBURG. HOLTOkK and NK's HARTFORD and interrnedisie stations. train
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
MIR. CASE SPEAKS AGAIN.

COLONEL JOHN B. DoHERI ARTHUR M. DICKINSON,
 Captain and Adiutant.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06

FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ABs points this side al s-SS pm
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives aa s.ss a. m, i:SS S:si and SOS D. m, and from SHE'LL BuRNE FALLS and intermediate stations Ai l.s5, s-si and SOS p
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

The supreme court Of Idaho has risen
in esteem greatly among the citizens Of
the state, since their decision in the
Bingham county equalization suits last
week. The work of the Board Of Equal
ization is..undone and an act Of palpa-
BILE injustice remedied for the good Of
the people. Under the new ruling
rore than 500, 900 has been added to
the revenues Of the county and the
stock holders In that county are re-
lieved from the extra assessments levied
by the board. 1t is a victory for the
honest industrious citizen over the
monied corporations and good citizens
everywhere rejoice with our neighbors
In Bingham county. Great credit is
due the local newspapers who have
created and kept alive vigorous pub
lie sentiment against the action of the
hoard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

The arrival Of John Parnell and his
mother in Ireland Is looked forward to
with great interest, Notwithstanding
the fact that he has determined to
take no part in politics. 1t took years
for Charles Stewart Parnell to impress
his ideas and plans upon the Irish peo-
pie, and to establish q name which IL
to-day the slogan Of one of the great
factions of the Home Rule party. If
John Parnell possesses any of the pow
ers dictatorship which 50 characterized
his brother, he can become great fac
tor in Irish politics. With clean re-
cord and the devotion which the Irish
people pay to his illustrlous brother,
whose frailties they have buried with
him, he would prove strong antago-
mist to the McCarthyites; while, on the
other hand, II he were to assume the
part Of peace-maker, none could use
greater influance to stop this useless
night over the. name, and unite the
warning Irish factions than one who
bears the name Of Parnell.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

The reciprocity idea is the trump
card Of the present administration. Its
growth and popularity cannot be gain
siad. The first annual report Of the
director of the bureau of American re-
publics is out. 1t refers to the rapidly
increasing export to the Central Amer
lean republics, and says that many
United States manufacturers who
never attempted to sell merchandise in
the Southern continents are new send
ing agents into these countries to intro
duce their goods. The merchants of
Mexico, and Central and South Amer
lea, who have hitherto purchased in
Europe exclusively, are now coming to
the United States and invariably dis
cover they can find here nearly every
article they need, Of better quality and
at no greater cost. Every republic and
colony Of America will make appropri.
ations to be represented ut our Colum.
bian exposition. This will add greatly
to the trade interests between the Uni.
ted States and these republics by max
ing each better acquainted with the
products and needs Of the other.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

II will be good news for the wheat
producers of the inland empire that
Europe bought Of US In the four months
ending October 81 breadstuffs of all
kinds to the amount Of SOL las, 1855.
In the like months last year the ex-
ports Of breadstufYs were only $36, 9O7,
47s. In bushels, the figures on wheat
alone for the above period are: 1890
l3,336, ls9; 1901, 64,503, 1877. Demands
such y this sustains proves and will
clear the barns and elevators Of wheat
q xOod time for next years crop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

The serni-centennial birthday of the
Prince Of Wales and the announce
ment that his son is to marry Princess
Mary Of Teak recalls the fact that mon
archs are very rarely succeeded by the
eldest born sons. Those princes who
are heirs apparent seem to succeed very
rarely to their Inheritance. The queen
succeeded her uncle, William w, who
was the successor of his brother,
George ~. The king Of Holland was
preceded to the tomb by his two sons,
and left his throne to his child daugh-
ter; the emperor Of Russia succeeded
bis brother; the son Of the king of Bel
giam died recently; and every one will
readily recall the tragic death Of the
crown prince Of Austria; Napoleon
was succeeded by his nephew, whose
son was killed In Africa; and The pres.
ent emperofsof Germany, practically
succeeds his grandfather. King Otto
Of Bavaria succeeded his brother, and
the new king Of Wurtemburg was the
cousin Of his predecessor. The king Of
Sweden and the sultan Of Turkey, a.
well as the late king Of Portugal, were
all preceded by their elder brothers.
Hubert and Alfonso are the only EN-.
peror m0narchs today OH thrones who
succeeded their father AZ eldest sons.
It begins to look as though history
was about to repeat itself in England,
for the queen, notwithstanding her
age, is In far better health than the
paince, and IL more than likely to
Outlive him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

Congressman Mills seems to have
taken his defeat sorely to heart, as
berious illness prevents him from TAX
Ing part in the proceedings OF the
House. II he should he appointed
chairman OF the ways and means COM
mite, ~ 1t 10 conceded by the leading
democratic journals that he will be,
he may not receive quite as much
honor, but his sphere Of usefulness will
Be- increased beyond doubt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

Our coast defenses have been ably
discussed, both in the Presidents
message and In the Secretary Of the
Navyh report. The Gillian difficulty
has agitated the Pacific coast cities,
and public attention il called to the
insufIicicncy Of the nations naval
strength in giving proper protection ia
our coast defenses. There has been
sctive development in naval affairs In
the past few months, and under the
impetus given by these late reports and
the impending trouble, 1t 10 highly
probable that our navy will be built uE
No that It will take rank among the
great marintine powers Of the world
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

The Emperor Of China refuses to give
his consent to q Chinese exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, and alleges his reason
that his subjet II have been maltreated
knd that It would take . special act Of
congress to admit Chinese during the
Fair. We can only remark on his del
icacy Of feeling a. compared with that
Of his subjects, who are 20 anxious to
como that they do not trouble the gov
eminent ofiicials to give them q recep-
ton, but steal quietly across the border
into the land Of promise. We would
be only to glad II his majesty could Inn
press this delicacy offeeling about pass
ports upon his faithful subjects.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

Tho insanity dodge Is rather stale
Il seems In New York State, a. Cyrus
w. Fields son was taken from the
asylum on the White Plains road, and
Dec. ID was indicted for appropriating
nifty shares Of Union Pacific, Denver 4
Rio Grande and Gulf railroad stock.
While greater scOundrels have escaped
the clutches Of the law ON similar
dodgeA yet the action Of Attorney
Nicol IL commlendable, a. It places
Field In position where his insanity
must be proven beyond doubt, by
proper authority and does not give him
> chance to bury his disgrace inside
the walls Of IN asylum, or escape the
just meFits Of his crime and avert nun.
ishment by assuming . role which
honest men would shun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24
The President on Silver.

Under the law of July IA, 1890, the
secretary Of the treasury has purchased
SINCE August Is, during the fiscal year
4S, 3O3, 11S ounces Of silver bullion ut an
average cost of l.O45 per ounce. The
highest price paid during the year was
81 .2O25 and the lowest, $O.9638. In ex-
change for this silver bullion there
have been issued 8 ,O57 ,498 Of the treas
ury notes. The lowest price Of silver
reached during the fiscal year was
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24

Special attentions given to Collections
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24
Spokane : Business College
Cascade Block, Riverside Avenue.

Departments in session day and night
throughout the year.
Commercial-COvering Bookkeeping.
Ranking, Business Practice, Insurance,
Commission, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandise, Raiiroading, Etc. Short
hand aud Typewriting-The best field
for young ladies, speed Of lbs words
per minute guaranteed In three months.
English Branch-Classes sustained in
all grades. Telegraphy in all it's
branches. Penmanship-under one of
the most expert penmen on the Coast.
Our graduates are In demand; over 200
placed In responsible positions In the
last two years. For circulars and terms
address JNo. r.. CAssIN, Pres.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice Al
Aeeond Glass Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1891

Moscow will not be outdone by Lew
iston In anything It seems, a. she has
lust had . shooting afffay that dis
counts anything Lewiston can offer to
thespnblic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-24
James W. Reid,
Attorney at Law,

Practices in the State and Federal
courts of Idaho and Washington.
Will attend the regular terms of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, Colfax
and the District and ,sSurreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. Of
flee, room No. 6, Vollmer Block, up
stalls.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

The board OF supervisors in their ex-
cuse for the appointment of Aaron
Smith as assistant to the members of
the legislature from this city, stated that
the action was taken in Difference to
wishes of number of influential citi-
zens. Will not the board make known
the identity of those prominent mem
bers of the community who so ardently
desired Mr.. Smiths appointment? II
the gentlemen in question were willing
to request the favor of the supervisors,
in the public's interest, the supervisors
also, in the public's interest, should
make known the names of the public
spirited men to whose exertion the tax
payers are indebted for Mr.. Smiths
services. There are some sceptical scof.
fers who assert that no leading citizens,
made any such request OF the board,
outside of Mr.. Smith himself, and that
the appointment was made because the
members of the board dared not incur
that PERSONS displeasure, and that the
whole affair was a job of the rankest de-
scription. AS the supervisors explana-
tion already made does not explain to
any appreciable extent, those officials
will doubtless make the names of the
alleged citizens public, in difference to
the interest that is felt in their identity
being established.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
old Church Record. Recovered.

! Ex-Governor Charles H. Bell has re-
stored to the First Congregational church
of Exeter, N. H., valuable record book,
discovered by him in the shop of local
dealer in antiquities. 1t is small man
uscript volume containing record of
the 727 baptisms administered by the
Rev. Woodbridge Odlin between Sept.
%, 174S, and Oct. 80, 1893. The book
also contains few miscellaneous items,
OF which this is tho most important:
"Nov'r 16, 1865. About four o'clcnk
in ye morning there was smart shocke
OF an earthquake, which was followed
with several smaller shockes, to the
great surprise Of many. God grant vt
ye impressions vt were made upon We
minde OF many might be abiding"
The handwriting is handsome and
very legible, and the book is remarkably
well preserved. 1t fills an important gap
in the early records Of the church, whose
age is coincident with that Of the town.
Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Tracing aissent MAI.

The postmaster of Philadelphia has
invented device whereby he expects to
be able to trace missent and delayed
mail matter. II consists of small
stamp to be worn on the thumb of a
sorter. It is an automatic mixer, and
every time letter. passes through his
hands for sorting the mere act Of hand
ling it will put on it a postmark. If
each clerk has number that number
will go with the stamp, and delayed or
missent letter will be traceable thereby
direct to the actual blunderer. In his
own Office Mr.. Field is getting his patent
into use, and if it works as expected it is
probable the whole service will adopt it.
While it will be somewhat of nuisance
In some respects, it will be welcome to
efficient sorters, as it will protect inno-
cent men from being credited with the
blunders of others.-Interview in st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

AID would not venture to advise an in
telligent and industrious poor man, who
understands farming, not to come here.
If such a man can do well in
the east, where he can only hope to
make one crop year, why should he
not do superlatiyely well in Los Angeles
county, where he can make from two to
four crops yearly? On the Spencer
ranch, just south of the city line, the
industrious Chinese, who are workin g
the land on lease, took off two crops OF
potatoes, one of beans and another OF
peas, last year, and fifth crop is hall
way towards maturity. In the moist
and irrigated portions of the county,
the farmer can rely upon from six to
eight crops of alfalfa yearly, ranging
from nine to sixteen tons of this most
nutritious clover. In the east he can
only hope for one crop of clover, with q
slight aftermath that really counts for
little. The advantages Of California as
compared with the east might be con-
tinued indefinitely.
Under such circumstances no one is
really justified in saying that this is
not DOOR mans country. 1t is coun-
try for any energetic and industrious
man, and such man is sure to acquire
competency here in comparatively
brief time. As to the delights of living
in such Climate as ours, the poor man
is even more sensitive to these than his
richer brother, because he lacks the lux.
uries bought of ample means by which
Dives fights the low temperatures and
the cyclones of the eastern states.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

WE HAVE received Mr.. Robert B. Por.
ter's bulletin No. AZ, giving details of the
absolutely worthless enumeration OF
California by counties, too late to review
it at any length this morning. We will
merely remark, en- passant, that it gives
the population of the state Of California
in 1880 at 1854, ,694. and in 1890 at l ,208,-
13O, showing an increase of 343, ,436. By
the same unreliable authority, which has
robbed us OF at least fifteen per cent. OF
our rightful population, Los Angeles
county had S3,3S1 population in 1880,
and 101 ,454 in 1890, an increase of
6S,073. This is, of course, with Orange
county, which was segregated from this
county last year, deducted. We shall
have more to say in detail concerning
this bulletin in future issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

As WILL be seen in another column,
Mr.. Smith wishes the supervisors to
investigate his record as regards moneys
he has received from the county. As
the supervisors have had to pass on and
authorize all payments which have been
made to this man Smith, it is somewhat
farcical to ask them to judge their own
acts. These things should be looked
into, and in all probability will be; in
fact, it is barely possible that such in
vestigation is even now under way, but
under all the circumstances it is not to
be wondered at, if both press and people
decline to consider. the supervisors COM
petent to come to any satisfactory con-
clusion as to whether Mr.. Smith has
received money improperly or in inn
proper amounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
THE LAST NIGHT.
The Authors Carnival Closes After a
Successful Week.

ne AurnOrS OaIulVal OlOScS AICcI
Successful Week.
The authors carnival closed last
night. The attendance was not up to
former nights, while several of the
booths were but poorly represented. 1t
is estimated that the society will clear
about $1,000. The participants enjoyed
the carnival to the fullest extent. The
tableaux last evening were of an inter
esting character.
The ladies in charge of the soda booth
desire to express their thanks to Mrs.
W. w. Widney and Mrs. G. Fowler, the
Misses Lille q. Houser, Winona and
Lulu PEPPER, Blanch and Madge Rogers,
Eva Williams, Carrie Elwood, Messrs.
G. Shafer, L. w. Brown, Walter and
Harry Williams, for their faithful,
efficient service.
Most generous gifts Of flowers were
sent to the Pavilion, yesterday, by Mrs.
P. Potts, 914 Downey avenue, Mr.. Ba-
con, Mrs. Sleischer-Jernjar and Miss
Edith Metzger.
Mrs. Brainard Smith desires to thank
the young ladies who worked so faith
fully at the ice cream, which booth
cleared 1915 during the carnival.
charming bride in the tableau, The
Russian Wedding Feast. Mr.. Albert
Rudy was the bridegroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

PRESIDENT GEORGE E. DICKSON of the
board of trade, in his address last even
ing to the directors, cited some interest
ing figures regarding the development
of Los Angeles county during the past
decade. His summary is most pointed
showing of our wonderful growth. 1t
shows that in the period named, the
gain in population in the county was
one-fiith of the gain of the whole state,
and that the increase in assessed wealth
was one-seventh of that of the state,
and that in the county is one-twelfth Of
California's entire wealth. We cer-
tainly are the people.