davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
ROYAL LIBRARY

At Paris has S2i,oO0 volumes, British Museum, London, 7oo,oOO; St. Petersburg library, Russia, 5o5,OoO; Berlin Library, 46o,ooo but these cannot compare with the vol umes than can be spoken in favor of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskey, that the literary world will accept as the standard stimulant, and your druggist will indorse it as me dicinally unequalled, while your Grocer will say 1t is superior to all others. It is bottled by CHES TER H. GRAVES SONS, Boston, and Is guar aut.&a-s
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Funeral of Bishop Paddock.

BOSTON, March 12-Funeral services
 over the remains of the Right Rev. Benja-
 min Henry Paddock, D. D., Episcopal
 bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts,
 were held at Trinity church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and were very largely at tended, the great edifce being crowded to it's utmost capacity. Almost the entire floor of the church was reserved, leaving
 but part of that and the galleries for the general public,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Appealed to the U. S. Court.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The counsel for Harris A. Smiler and James J. Slocum pre- sented petitions to-day to the United States court for writs of habeas corpus with a view of saving their clients from being of March 16. Judge Lacombe denied the application, whereupon the lawyers made an appeal to the supreme court of the them until the 23d inst. in which to obtain a hearing. Smiler is the Salvation army lieutenant who murdered Maggie Drainey, one of his three mistresses, on April 8, 1890. Slocum is the ex-base ball player who killed his wife Ellen on December 31
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
95.405.5OO

POPULATION in America, 315 929, ooo in Europe, ss4 7o7 900 in Asia, sO5e7e,ooo in Africa and s1- so6,ooo in oceanca, but these figures will rapidly increase because the use of c. O. Taylor Bour- bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life, increase vitality, ward of disease and prove blessing to humanity It is pure and unequalled. CHES- TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer will supplyft VI
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. ASSAULTED A REPORTER. How an Officer Treated a
 Knight of the Quill. RAvAeEs OF THE GRIP IN CHICAGO. Trains Blocked by Snow
 in the West. REPORTED OUTBREAK IN CUBA. Sir Charles Tupper on Reci-
 procity With Canada.
REPORTED OUTBREAK IN CUBA.
Sir Charles Tupper on Reef.
 procity With Canada.
ELECTED FROM CHURCH.

ELECTED FROM CHURCH.
 A Boston Newspaper Mans Exper-
 fence With Polfceman-Denied
 Admittance at the Funeral Service
 of Bishop Paddock-TO Bring a
 Civil Suit for Damages.
 BosToN, March 12.-The members of the Boston press are greatly incensed over an assault committed upon Samuel s. King don, Transcript reporter, by Officer Frederick L. Benjamin this afternoon. Mir. Kingdom was sent to Trinity church dock, and on attempting to enter the church by side entrance was directed to go to the main door where Officer Ben jamin was stationed. Here Kingdom was told by Police Sergeant Morse, that he had orders to admit no more reporters, and should obey orders. Explanations failed to move the officers, and Benjamin then interfered, forcing Kingdom off the side walk and threatened to throw him into the middle of the street if he persisted in his efforts to enter. Kingdom naturally re- monstrated against his treatment and the officer became enraged, seized the reporter by the collar, shaking him vigor- ously, and finally taking. him to the station house under arrest, nominally for disturb ing public gathering. The affair was witnessed by many people, among them several newspaper men, all of whom ex- pressed great indignation at the officers conduct. The police commissioners were notified of the facts by telephone, and by their direction Kingdom was released upon his own recognizances. He at once pro- ceeded to police headquarters, where he entered formal complaint against Officer Benjamin, and it is understood that civil suit for damages will also be brought. MT. Kingdom is an old member of the Boston press and one of the most esteemed and efficient newspaper men in this city, and nounced by witnesses as wholly unjus- tifable.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
BLOCKED BY SNOW.
The Denver and Rio Grande Rail- road Under Snow From Five to Forty Feet Deep.

The Denver and Rio Grande Rail- road Under Snow From Five to Forty Feet Deep.
 SANTA FE, N. M., March 12.-Au mail due from Denver since Monday is again tied up in snow blockade on the Denver and Rio Grande road, between Antonito | and Tres-Piedras. For the last three days | a snow storm accompanied by high winds | has prevailed through the San Juan valley, and it is reported here that eighteen miles of track west is under snow from five to forty feet. This is being cleared off at the rate of about mile day, so that no trains can hope to go west of Chama short | of April 1. In the meantime it is feared that there will be great suffering among the people at Mundoe, Amargo and other | stations as far west as Durango and Silver l ton.
 | DENVER, March 12.-The snow blockade on the Midland road near Ivanhoe, where | passenger train has been under snow for twentyfour hours, was raised to-day and | all trains are now on schedule time. At | Durango, where but one train has arrived in three weeks, the road will be open to- morrow, and trains will be kept running unless another heavy snow covers up the work already done. Silverton and Tellu- ride are still blocked. Provisions are car ried into these towns and snow shoes, and all hopes of railway communications with them inside of a month is abandoned.
 DALLAS, Tex, March 10.-The weather to-day is the most severe that has been ex- perienced in Texas for three years. Rain froze as it fell until it was impossible for the street cars or any vehicles to run. It is feared that much damage will be done to the fruit crop. great many trees were in full bloom.
 At the Battlefield of Mission Ridge.
 CHATTANOOGA, March 12.-Secretary Proctor and party of visitors spent the day in travelling over the battlefelds of Mission Ridge and Lookout Mountain. To- night the visitors were the guests of the citizens of Chattonooga at a grand ban quet given to celebrate the successful man.
 ufacture of steel in this sectian from low
 grade southern iron. About 200 covers } were laid and many enthusiastic speeches
 were delivered. The party from Washing
 ton have decided to leave here on their homeward trip at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
Recovered piamonda.

NEwYoRK, March 12.-Inspector Byrnes recovered s27, 300 worth of diamonds this afternoon. They were the property of Levison & Co. of Nos. fl and 43 Maiden Lane and part of the s30, 900 worth of diamonds stolen by a trusted salesman, VIC Duncan, on January 15. To-day the proprietor of an uptown hotel sent for the inspector and told him that on Jan uary 16 8 young man registered at the hotel and gave the clerk a package to put in the safe for safe keeping. He went away and has never been seen since then. The package contained the missing dia- monde
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
THE EDITOR

Of a western newspaper uses self-cocking six shooter for paper weight. We treat our pat
 rons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convival use e pure stimu
 lant, buy from your grocer or druggist the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles. and see that the proprietor's autograph signature CHESTER H. GRAVES SONS, is over the cork in each botiIe Unbranded cases ssut on reouest
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
A Fatal Remedy.

CANTON, O., March 12.-Coroner Open heimer was called to Sippo last night to investigate the death of the sixteen-year- old son of T. Davis, whose parents, upon the advice of an ignorant quack doctor, immersed him in barrel of scalding hot water for the cure of rheumatism, and from the effects of which treatment the boy died. The people are highly in cansa6
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

PATTERSON WROTE LETTERS. Interviewed in Regard to His Epis- ties to MT. Cleyeland-The Hill Matter Printed Without His Con- sent.
 LOUISVILLE, March 12.-Mr Watterson is confined to his house by the grip, but
 received reporter who called on him to- day and got this interview: ''Did you not write letter to Mir. Cleve- landr'
 'I have written many letters to MT. Cleveland"
 "But did you not write special letter
 to MT. Cleveland and get special an swerf'
 "Whatever I have at anytime written to
 MT. Cleveland is my affair and whatever he has written to me at anytime is his af- fair. The Hill matter got into the news papers in Q garbled shape without my knowledge or consent. l merely consent ed that the truth should be printed. By that and that alone stand. In the mean time am engaged in no conspiracy and refuse to be put upon exhibition for purposes either of news-yending or controversy. The hounds who are seeking so to use me shall receive no assistance from me. I am not criminal not even candidate for office-and have committed no fault, unless it be fault for
 a man to exercise his right of free speech | as citizen and democrat in the interest | of his country and party" l "But, MT. Watterson," insisted the re- porter, "what shall be said to those who
 are bombarding the telegraph office for
 some explicit expression from youa' | ''Tell them to go to the devil," exclaimed the victim of the grip, as he took a hand
 ful of quinine, but as the reporter was
 about to retreat from very sick and a
 very angry man, he called him back, say ing in gentler tones:
 | "No, don't do it, don't do that; they will get there soon enough without any maledictions or instructions from me-"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
They Publish an Address.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 12.-A. J. Streeter, the recent senatorial candidate of the F. M. B. A. party, and Representative Taubeneck, the only Farmer member who stood by Streeter, are much chagrined over the defection of Representatives Moore and Cockrell and the consequent election of General Palmer. They publish an address alleging that Moore and Cockrell had repeatedly ex- pressed their satisfaction with Streeter's independence and their intention to support him to the last, and also their thorough and unalterable opposition to Palmer. They say that from an attitude of close confidence Moore and Cockrell suddenly turned to one of secrecy, declin- ing to discuss the senatorial question and saying that they were through with inter ferences. Streeter and Taubeneck believe that they have been unfairly treated and deny implicitly all statements that Street. CTS concessions to the republicans were in any way inconsistent with his independ- ence,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

THE GRIP IN CHICAGO.
Another Visitation of the Epidemic The Ranks of Policemen and Street Car Employees Being Thinned.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The grip is on the increase and there seems fair probability that Chicago is about to have another vis- itation like that of last winter. The coun- ty hospital is filled with patients, and as pneumonia follows in many cases the nor tality is great. Already the effect of the epidemic is visible in industries employing large number of men. Half of the regu- lar force of street employees are laid up and the ranks of the police are thinned. Forty letter carriers are prostrated, together with fifty postal clerks, as well as Postmaster Sexton and Assistant Hubbard. In the custom house twelve clerks are on the ''grip" list, and at the pension office eight have failed to report from the same cause At Hooley's theater last night, where Rosina Vokes' company is playing, the grip made itself felt. The green room looked like a hospital with the doctors | nurses and medicine. Rosina Vokes, Fe l ix Morris and Eleanor Lane were all sui fering from the disease, and Charles Bell was so i'll that he could not appear
 The company insisted on playing, how
 ever Two.thirds of the actors are in be-
 to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
THE DYING PRINCE.

A Wonderful Improvement in His
 Condition - His Political Testa-
 ment.
 PARIS, March 12.-M. Bertaland, inti- mate friend of Prince Napoleon, and who is at the bedside of the dying prince, yes terday wired the following message: Yesterday evening there was wonderful improvement. His mind is strong and clear, and his will is unshakable The use of medicines is secuted"
 The political testament of Prince Ma poleon, according to the papers of this city, declares that France has forever thrown down the monarchy The prince desires that the traditions of his name may never be used in the interests of 6 mere dynasty. He leaves sacred legacy to Prince Louis to uphold the democratic empire.
 l In codicil written on his sick bei Prince Napoleon expresses the hope tha France and Italy will ever be sister na \ tiOne
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

The differences that might exist between buyer and seller. We wouldn't need them if they would, as aim is not to have any dissensions of that sort and our safeguard against them is TRUE and HONEST representations Of OUR
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
FOR SALE,

A Two lots on Olive street, near Chapel street, 23x100 each. sk House and lot on Bradley street, all mod ern improvements. MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

A Few Hundred Dollars Will So- cure a Good Home.
 m ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater 1tE Two-famiy house, No. Ii Clay street. Two-family house, 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, l first floor, 7S Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New
 hall street; 115 Portsea street; 1I Portsea street l BIO Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn l street. - - .. l EIOE 60 CHURCH RTREET no1b
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan Agency. 11A $16,OOO to loan at per cent. Ill Fire, Life and Accident companies. Special attention given to renting. Collections, making repairs and care Of prop
 erty.
 l Farms and property for sale in all parts of the
 | city and country. 64 per cent investments Real Estate aucHoneers. AMMAN X MORSE, l a.n0Q R8 Church StraAt Room
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

What Sir Charles Tupper Says in au
 1nterview-Mr. Elaine Csnplime nt.
 ed on Hfs Stafesmanship.
 1 OTTAWA, March 12.-Sir Charles Tupper
 said in an interview to-day: q am very
 sanguine that reciprocal trade arrange
 ments on broad and liberal basis between
 Canada and the United States will be made
 very soon embracing all such articles whether product of forest or of farm as | can be arranged to the mutual advantage of both countries. My confidence in that result arises from the fact that MT. Blaine was known to be strongly opposed to the Mckinley tariff and he has sought to re- lieve that measure of the natural conse quences which must flow from it by pro- posals for reciprocial arrangements with other countries. So far from refusing to make anything but treaties of unrestricted reciprocity the treaty he has made with Brazil simply embraces articles that both countries agreed could be exchanged to the benefit of each either free or at a reduced rate of duty, leaving many other articles at existing rates of duty The treaty that MT. Blaine has made with New toundland Is precisely of the same char acter, and embraces the same principles exactly as will be included in treaty that Canada would be prepared to make with the United States. As Canada affords an infinitely better basis of supplies for the fishermen of the United States than New Foundland there is no reason why Mir Blaine should not embrace the opportun- ity of ridding the Mckinley bill of it's worst features by a broad and liberal trade arrangement with Canada MT. Blaine is undoubtedly very emi- nent and able statesman, and following no doubt the discussion of the issues between the two parties in this country has learned that the statement that the liberal conservative government and party have been unfriendly to the United States is not only entirely devoid of foundation but the very reverse of truth MT. Blaine finding how entirely he has been misled as to the real position of the two parties in this country will, I have no doubt, be prepared to give most friendly consideration to the wishes of the government of Canada to have freer and more friendly trade relations between the Dominion and the United States. I shall be greatly surprised if MT. Blaine does not crown his best efforts as public man by accomplishing settlement of all resolutions of friction between the United States and Canada on terms that will be mutually benefcient and hon orable to both countries
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
177Iairts,

one Cent . Word each insertion; live cents . word for . full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-13
WAsHINGTON NEWS.

She Will Be COnstructed-TO Re-
 duce the Catch of Seals in Behring
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParloH { Candy HanufactOry
29S Commercial Street.
al TppEApn
BI-LoF FARE:
5 ConarnsToial Street.

y - = p llIeI slNel Ffom u q O Cock
4 nice variety OF vegetables, etc. etc.
Nisi, -, c1Gee or riilk with an IS cenl
NESTS wiihout extr, churgs.
i.eies ,.2afs, ioparted an Domestic.
awsy ou nauu.
~. 49,, neese steak and f,ggs------5o cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24

may save suie uf ycuf own kin. You
thin, ytrir brothers ai.i sisters and
children aud grandchildren al safe,
but they are not dead. and no one is
safe till lie is dead
On the English coast there was a wild
storm and wreck in the offng, and
the cry was, Man the lifeboatl" But
Harry. the usual leader of the sailors
crew. was not TO be found, and they
went without him. and brought back
all the shipwrecked people but one.
BY this time Harry, the leader of the
crew. appeared and said, Why did
you leave that oneg' The answer was,
He conId not help himself at all, and
we could not get him into the boat "
"Man the lifeboatr' shouted Harry,
land we will go for that one.
No said his aged mother, stand
ing by, "yon must not 90. lost your
father in IA storm like this and your
brother VIII went of six years ago,
and have not heard word from VIII
since he left, and | don't know where
he is poor Will, and cannot let you
also go, for | AIN old and dependent on
you" His reply was, Mother, must
go and save that one man, and if am
lost God will take care of you in your
old days"
The lifeboat put out, and after an
awful struggle with the sea they picked
the poor fellow out of the rigging just
in time to save his life and started for
the shore, and as they came within
speaking distance Harry cried out, "We
saved him, and tell mother it was
brother Will Oh. yes, my friends,
let us start out TO save some one for
time and for eternity some man, some
woman, some child And who knows
but it may, directly or indirectly, be
the salvation of one of our own kim
dred, and that will be an exploit worthy
of celebration when the world itself is
shipwrecked, and the sun has gone out
like a spark from smitten anvil, and
all the stars are dead
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
ID g UARANTEE sly BONES

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Cures Chancres, first and second stss,es
sores en- the Legs and Body; sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches
syphiltie Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and All
primary .orms Of the disease Known AZ
Syphilis. Price, IS 90 Der Hottle-
lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No 2
Cures-Iertlary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
Gahsn, Pains in the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back Of the Mex, liberated Sore
Ihroat, sypnlite Rash, Jumps and con.
eradieates all disease from the system
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
ot Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 per Bostle.
LIE Richau's Golden Snaafs Anti.
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhcea. elect
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
6l eisarrangements. Price So so per
Z. Riehau's Golden Spanish In.
geetion, Tor severe cases Of GonorrhRa
llnAmrnatory elect Structures Sc Price
~ 80 per Bottle.
10 htehau's Golden Ointment
Tor NE en- eetive healing Of Syphilitic Sores
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Box.
lie Htchau's Golden Pfi s-Nerv.
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
er. excess OF over-Work, Prostitution etc
Price % 90 per Box.
fsnio and Nervina
sent everywhere, Q. o. D., securely paekot
per express
TIE RICHARDS DRUG CO.. Aasuts
oOS a. SII MARKET sr
San Franease0, Ga.
~SoSARs sEHr Sak1.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-24
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss . tlallou Will rsopen her kinder
Earten schnol, Monday, ~eptens Der -sist
Nneu she Wi rcseive children fnaIn 3 Ia
~ s..ist A. 10 la. uci o. aner the De I
fstsln ~ rssidenee, Cor. Chemekela ana
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-21

New York Tribnne.
II am a crnnk,n said the club man
"oi the subject of proposals. i
would rather hear q story OF how a
man asked the woman lie loved to
marry him than to take trip to Eti-
rope. / don't know why ] lake such
a strong interest III this, unless it ID
that 1 had such u hard time to get my
wife to accept me. ] had been III love
with herfor year,. had proposed TO her
seysn times, and she refused me every
time, Finally went to her In des-
pair and said: "Mell, Mollie, I've
asked YOU to marry me seven times, and
you have declined my name. I'm
going to ask you once more, and II
you don't marry me l shall go olt
West and stay there
Well. Jack, shs said, ff you teal
that way about il. I'll marry YOU To
this day she cannot tell me why she
refused SO often to marry me after
ALL
There's my friend, Congressman
". He was "A pooryonng man, and
one dry he went to a young woman
whom he had known for long time.
" Nell" he said, I have been waiting
till / had enough money to get mar-
rled. My salary was raised yesterday.
Mil you marry me next weekr
Wait until next mouth she said.
!" No, next week.; and thsy wero
married next week.
Brown. the lawyer, was q Careless
young fellow The woman whom he
loved would Eo6 marry him.
A" Yci are the most reckless man in
tine world She said, about money
affairs. When you get 5000 In the
bank | NAV murI'V YOU. III Won still
want me-
''He went away and saved $1,000.
She married him and to-day he's rich
man. He learned economy while win
mig his wife.
"Aly friend Colonel H enlisted at
the outbreak of the war.
Joe, he slid to the girl he wanted
to marry, i am going down South to
tight. Will you marry me now VI wait
till come bnckYn
Fright now, SAM she said, and
that afternoon he marched away.
MY brother proposed in u cool
way. He hadn't been able to make up
his mind what he was going To do in
lie, and one day the woman who is his
vito now said:
eousins), what in the world are YOU
going TO make out OF yourself?
Just whatever you make out OF
me- he said, you've got lots more
sense than have, Name
Has any one here any stories to tell
about proposalsf' continued the story
teller. 81 don't know of a single case
where man went down on his knees.
| would like to hear OF one, No one
will tell one, chr Well, I'm sorry.
like to hear about proposals.