davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
DO YOII

In buying, always try to get the cheapest without regard to quality?
 A better way is to buy the BEST without consid- ering the price.
 It is better still to buyat the Temple of Furniture, where we keep the best of everything and where you know the price will bejust what the article is worth.
 If the price is very low the quality must be very poor, yet it is not always true that when the price is high the quality is equally so. Furnish your house at our store, and price, quality, treatment and all will be right. BROWN 6 DURHAM, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIsHERs. Orange and Center Sts. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
A s5O,ooO Attachment.

LOWELL, March s.-An attachment for $50,000 has been placed on the property of Hon. Frank w. Howe in this city by the First National bank in an action of contract. It is stated by Mir. Howe's friends that the notes upon which the bank has made attachments are endorsed by the defendant's uncle, MT. Henry 0. Horn ,and by his father-in-law, Hon. c. A. Stott, and also that the notes are for but half the amount of the attachments
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
ALarse Grain Elevator.

BOSTON, March S.-The Boston and Maine railroad is to begin work at once upon a grain elevator of 100000 bushel capaci- ty. which is to be erected on the old east ern wharf in East Boston next to the Cunard docks. The fact that Canadian Pacific officials were here in consultation with Boston and Maine people about the time it was decided to build the elevator gives rise to the suspicion that the Cana dian Pacific may have direct interest :: .x
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
The Searles Will Case.

SALEM, Mass, March S.-This afternoon two more documents were filed in the Searles will case, being waivers of appeals taken by Herbert L. Harding in behalf of Annie c. Severance, and by Frederick S. Barnum in behalf of Lyman Sherwood and Della Sher wood. These are the remaining appeals and leave the will to stand without further opposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
CONE TO THE WALL.
A Massachusetts Endowment Con-

A Massachusetts Endowment Con-
 eern Files a Voluntary Petition in
 lnsolvency.
 BOSTON, March S.-The Massachusetts Prudential order, an endowment concern, filed voluntary petition in insolvency to-day. This was decided upon by its officers in preference to having a re- ceiver appointed after 8 visit had been paid them by delegates from the order in Portland, Me-, who had be- come satisfied that the order was on the brink of disaster. The order had 39s members January 3l, some of whom paid in $50 and more each. The liabilities are estimated by 8 member at about 5000, part of which represents money borrowed. There is deposit of $772 in the treasury, which, besides the office fur nishings and $1 ,500 worth of printed mat ter, is the extent of the assets. The certi- fcates, if matured, would require $2OO, ,0O0 to pay. The petition is returnable March 25 in the insolvency court.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
High Prices for Hor.edesh.

FRANKLIN, Pa, March S.-Niller & Sibley have sold to J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston two-year-old and yearling lilly by St. Bel for s1O,OOO and s5,OOO re- spectively. The two-year- old is out of Nutwood mare and the dam of thessyear- ling is by Sultan. Miller & Sibley have also sold to A. Smith McCann of Lexing ton, Ky, the Electioneer stallion May King C2:23D for S12, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE.
The Iowa Prohibition Law Practi.
 caIJv a Thing of the Pnst

cally Ih1ng or the Past.
 DIES MONIES, March The Iowa pro- hibition law was practically wiped out of existence today. The senate this after noon by vote of 27 to 22 adopted the Catch bill, which allows county option, each community being given the right to settle the liquor question for itself by cleo tions to take place not oftener than severy five years. Three republican senators with a number of democrats passed the meas ure. There is little doubt the governor will sign the bill. There was an acrimoni- ous debate as to where rests the political responsibility for the bill
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
Notice to Contractors.
 MATERIALS.

Notice to Contractors.
 MATERIALS. C1TY ENa1NEERs OFFICE, No. F C1TY HAIL.,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, March 8, 1892. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this o office until T:3O o'clock p. m. March 1e, 1892: For furnishing cobbles, Belgian blocks, blue stone sewer castings, granite catch basin stone, vitrifed pipe, required by the Board of Pubic Works for the year 1892.
 Blank forms of proposal and any information concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be furnished upon application. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be re- jected. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works,
 c. M. INGERSOLL, JR.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
Secretary BIaiue.. Health,

WASHINGTON, March s.-Alsrming re- ports were in circulation tonight relative to the condition of Secretary Blaine, but Dr. Hyatt, his physician, said at late hour that the secretary was no worse to- night than he was yesterday and that he (the doctor) looked for an improvement in his condition tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
AN UNmANAGEABLE SCHOOL BO

SblGutuCloh Ecudiu lO US ucdIo 1lom.
 AN UNMANAGEABLE SCHOOL BOY. A Boston Boy Threatens to Stab His
 Teacher and Then Drops from a
 Window, Sustaining Severe In-
 juries.
 BOSTON, March 8.-At the Sherwin grammar school, Roxbury, this afternoon, Bethel Atwood, aged thirteen, who had played truant in the morning, was called by the master, Frank A. Morse, into his private office for punishment. Two blows had been struck on his hand with rat tan when the boy became unman- ageable and MT. Morse went to the speaking tube to call for assistance. When the masters back was turned the boy ran to the window, opened it and after hanging to the outer sill moment dropped or fell thirty five feet to the pavement. His leg was broken and he received internal in juries. According to MT. Morse the lad threatened to stab him with jackknife, and fearing the threat would be put into execution he called for assistance. It if understood that MT. Atwood will bring 6 suit for damages against Master Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia to be the Eighth City
 in the ircuit.
 PHILADELPHIA, March S.-The charter of the Athletic club has been purchased by gentlemen who are negotiating with the Philadelphia club with a view of securing their assent to the location of an Eastern league club in this city
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
Election in Quebec.

QUEBEC, March S.-The election returns up to 9:30 p. m. show that eighty-four conservatives, nine Mercierites and five in dependents have been elected. Eleven con- stituencies remain to be heard from.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
THE CABINET MEETING.

The Entire Session Devoted to the
 Consideration of the BehrinE Sea
 Question and Lord SalisbHry's Com.
 munication.
 WASHINGTON, March S.-The cabinet meeting to-day was most important one notwithstanding the absence of Secretaries Blaine, Foster and Noble. The entire ses- sion of two hours was devoted to the con- siderstion of the Behring Sea question and Lord Salisbury's last communication in op- position to 8 renewal of the modus vivendi All present participated in the discussion and the opinion was unanimous that the position assumed by theBritish government was untenable and not justified by the con- dition of the sealing industry The argument was made that the Boring sea opening would result in serious injury if not the total destruction of the industry. It was l therefore decided to insist on a modus vi- vendi somewhat similar to that of last year, having for its object the protection | of the seal fisheries by the joint action of Great Britain and the United States pend ing settlement of the questions. Another | matter considered was the transmission to the senate of one part of the corre- spondence that has taken place since January Jan. S l. 1891; in order isa.,,o to aid id | that DOQy III US COHelQ6ratlOn or the treaty of arbitration. While the general opinion was favorable to this course, it was concluded to leave the ques- ton open for a few days. This cores pondence would include the last communi- cation from Lord Salisbury respecting a modus vivendi for the coming season. It is learned that Acting Secretary Wharton delivered to the British minister to-day the reply of the government to Lord Salisbury's note declining to renew the modus vivendi. This reply reiter- ates the position of this government, and insists on @ renewal of the modus vivendi for 1891 for the coming season. It is un- derstood Sir Julian Paunceforte csbled the entire text of the note to Lord Salisbury tonight. This government is desirous of reaching prompt agreement in regard to the fisheries, so that it may be officially promulgated before the departure of the sealing fleets now fitting out in this coun- try and Canada.
 THE TWO ROADS TO COMBINE.
 The Now York, Lake Erie and Vest
 ern and the Reading to Enter Upon
 an Alliance.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-The Ledger announces officially that vice-President Thomas and Second Vice-President Vail. lant of the New York, Lake Erie and West ern conferred with President Mcleod and other Reading officials yesterday and
 agreed to enter upon an alliance, offensive and defensive, upon which the two prop
 critics should be worked in the future. The close alliance between the Delaware and Hudson, Pennsylvania coal and the Erie
 railway makes this action of the Erie very : important in connection with Reading in : terests.
 HARRISBURG, Ps., March s-A bill ir equity to test the legality of the Reading } railroad deal will probably be filed by tn, } attorney general this week. It will em l brace copies of the leases not heretofor
 made public.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
Wlauts.
WANTED.

ons Oent . word each Inserrfon nvs esnts . word for c full week (ssven tinss.)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
MNfsceIl eIlaneu11s.
FOR SALE,

A LARGE, first quality French plate pier A- glass, suitable for q tailoring or dress making establishment or private house will be Scld cheap. Inquire ct ..o-r-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
91o CHAPEL STREET.
CIGARS!!

We have just received several thousand Imported Cigars, among which are 2,00O "Pedro Murias Conchas Especiales," very fresh, and consist of Claro, Colclaro and Colorado colors.
 Some fine pure Havana Cigars, made at Key West A fine little cigar, made of pure Havana tobacco, for 5c.
 A lot of DRY Garcias, several sizes, Beaconfelds and other brands, for sale at 8 low figure to clear them out.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
NTEn
WANTED.

A COMPETENT girl for general houseuurx f1tn family Of three in weSfrille. Apply si present residence. 3Sl ELM STREET,
 mn . St NeV Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
WANTED.

A F1RSTCLASS corset cutter. must be eober -h and entirely competent. Good wages 10 the rteht man IT. LOUIS CORSET co.
 mhSU St. Louis. Mo
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09

pY & competent girl q sifsIzfncu as -aok | ID quire al Cms it'9 s FRANK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
WANTED.

SITUATI0S by Preach nurse and seamSfFrss O best references. Apply bF letter only to
 mhe it PROF. A. Ia LsNDF. H7 Tlrs efrss,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
xMtsceQanentIs.

uAn Ansas oossaJrhs orSsina, no sos.asA
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
WANTED.

SWEDE. German and other reliable help sun, o piled EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 mhsst. Chanel etr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
WANTED.

~ IRIS of all na;ionaliiies for best families U and good wages. MRS BARR
 mh3Isf i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09

LOST, A SMALL rabbit hound bitch, red with ncrooked front legs. liberal reward for re- turn to J. B. ROBERTSON, mh St& ISs Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-09
WANTED.

WAN EFE, INEXPERIENCED boners: als9 young girls "A L learn looming. MAYER. STRouSE & co. mh9 U rc4f-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
Toots From the Rams Horn
ae storm helps to make the OAK

The storm helps to make the oak.
The troubles that kill are the ones we
borrow.
Patience is the gold we get by going
through the fire of trial.
About the poorest man you can find is
the rich man who n iver gives.
There are peOp4e who never accomplish
anything because they try TO do too much.
If the whole truth were known the
world would be full of people with hanging
heads.
The time when 1t makes a man the mad
dest to call him q liar is when he knows
you tell the truth.
One trouble with the world is thst so
many people have more reputation than
character.
The good said about great man on his
tombstone is generally more than Offset by
his newspaper portrait.
The man who beats the big drum in a
band always has an idea that the music
would be better If he had more to do.
Perhaps the rich man who lifted up his
eyes in torment may have had very nice
things said about him on his gravestone.
The grave digger would have more time
to rest if some other people would learn TO
live without always being in a hurry.
The farmer who undertakes to earn his
bread by the sweat OF hired mans brow
had better make up his mind that pie on e
a month will do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27
The Awkward souad.

"Do you enjoy nice birdl' asked the
obtuse young man as they came out Of the
theatre.
s'Yes,r replied the girl with an appetite.
s @Ws I'll o oTeG cs0 ypn to my agat
ton Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

MIR Newwed-Uml seems to me, my
angel, this hash has queer taste.
Young Wife-Hashs that's fruit cake
New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

and conversation whiled the pleasant
hours away, while Miss Hamilton charmed
the listeners by her skillful and melodlous
whistling. Miss Clara Bailey and Miss
Alf passed the tea.
The Saturday Night club met at MIR. De
Ricqles' last evening with the following
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Wood
ruff, the Misses Shearman. Lawrence,
Hamilton Hardness, Zane. Nellie Walker
and Grace Young, DR.. Witcher, Messrs.
Grant Hampton. Kenneth Fields Kerr and
MIR. Glendinning.
General and Mrs Simpson, Of Chicago.
who have been visiting friends in the city,
left last week for San Francisco. Colonel,
Mrs. and Miss Hooper, of the Occidental at
San Francisco, who had also been in the
city for several days, left with them.
General Simpson being an old army of
ficer went out TO Fort Douglass to witness
the parade in company of the ladies of his
party. 1t was fine sight and was greatly
enjoyed by those who witnessed it, Mrs
Johnston, OF Fort Douglass, and Captain
Clapp did the donors Of the occasion most
graciously. Colonel Harper, who had
camped st the grounds some thirty years
ago, was full Of anecdote of those stirring
times, greatly TO the interest OF the lady
listeners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Mr. D. z. Burley entertained at dinner
on Thursday evening ut the Knutsford the
following ladies and gentlemen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. A. Katz, Miss Emily
Katz, DR.. and Mrs. Trip and MIR. w. w.
Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Mrs. Madison entertained very pleasantly
some friends at high-flve last evening.
Armstrong, MIR. and Mrs. Longshut, MIR.
and Mrs NJ E. Cummings, Judge and Mrs.
Elias Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, MIR. and
Mrs. Bowman. MIR. and Mrs Row, Mr..
and Mrs Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Mrs. John A. Marshall gave dinner
Monday evening, Misses Mary and Flor
ence Kirkpatrick, Mr.. r. G. Chambers,
Mr.. Holden. Mr.. Wicks and Colonel Mer-
rift were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Members Of the world Of society who are
in mourning, no longer debar themselves
from the privileges of a gay world, but
entertain as usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

Mrs. T. G. Bailey gave q Kensingson tea
Oh Friday afternoon to sixty OF her friends
which was most charming affair. Sewing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

The engagement of couple ia usually
announced at bridal breakfast or dinner
some weeks in advance, and generally
made very pretty and interesting func-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

A most delightful Might've was given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ). T.
Richards at the handsome home of MIR. and
Mrs. f. S. Richards 1t was to the club Of
which they are members. Those present
were MrS. Parsons, Misses Kesney, Stou tt
Noble, Bishop, Dinwoodey and Richards,
Messrs. Marsons, Noble Donnell, Din
woodey, Hall, McAlaster, Rogers and Ev-
Rns. Ten games were played. Two prizes
were offered. The ladies' prize, a lovely
after dinner coffee cup and souvenir spoon.
won By Mrs. Parsons
The gentlemen's prize was won by Mr..
Hall and was q morocco inkstand and cal
ender.
The club meets the second and fourth
Fridays in tue month.
On Tuesday evening new card club met
for the first time at Mrs. Hoyt Sherman's,
and had rarely pleasant evening. A
name hss not yet been chosen The club
when complete viii number twenty. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Fox, DIR. and Mrs. Kendall of Fort
Douglas, Lieutenant and Mrs. Newton.
HRS Woodward and Miss Mary Wood
ward, MIR. and Mrs. Russell Woodruff. Mr..
Bidwell, MIR. De Ricqles and Mr. Read.
The club meets Tuesday of this week at
Mrs Woodward's when 8 name win be
chosen for It.
Mrs. T. G. Bailey gave Kensingson tea
Oh Friday afternoon to sixty OF her friends
which was most charming affair. Sewing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-27

New York society lately gave itself up
entirely TO the horse show. There were
absolutely no parties, balls or receptions
The costumes for the occasion were re-
marksbly rich and handsome, so enhancing
the loneliness Of the wearers that they
proved more the object of interest than
were the fine animals in the ring.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
Two Tariff Trust~.

The New York Merchants Review says
that the recently formed Rice trust has al
varoed tho price Of cleaned noe and re-
duoed that OF the raw material. Thus tho
duty Of two cents pound ON cleaned rtoo,
which IA pretended 70 be a part of the 80
called "iarmers' tariff" Is used by trust
to squeeze tho farmers themselves. aud Is
made to DO them more harm than good
The same thing hos happened In regard
TO cigarettes. Mckinley raised the duty
on cigarettes, which was equivalent under
the old tariff 70 an nd valorem duty Of 1ls
per cent. 10 a figure equal to 1S3 per cent.
This also was FOR the farmer; but what has
happenedi The American Tobacco com.
pany, otherwise known as tho Cigarette
trust, was organized In 1890, the great yeax
OF McKinleyism, with capital Of s2t. 0O0,
600, and includes 05 per cent. Of all the
cigarette manufacturers In the country.
In the fall Of 1891 prices were advanced to
the dealers IN cigarettes, and syseern
OF rebates" was instituted which puts
them under the power Of the trust.
But worse than this, the trust has re-
duced the price Of tobacco as bought FROM
the farmer. The particular kind Of TO
bacco used in making cigarettes, thai
known as bright leaf" is put on sale in
the large tobacco warehouses Of Virginia
and North Carolina, and the agents of the
trust, appearing at the daily sales and
finding few bidders besides themselves got
the farmers bright leaf" at about two
thirds OF the former price
And yet there is duty Of thirty Ave
cents pound on leaf tobacco TO protect
the farmer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-02
THE PRESIDENT ACTS
A Twenty Days Quaran-
tine Ordered.
FRESH SCARE INIvEW YORK.
Supposed Case Of Cholera in q Crowded
Tenement House.

wAsurserss, sept e. Following Is the
full tsrt sf s.reulsr issnAd by the treas
sry dspsrs.s ~s;
WAsaINoroN, Sept. !, 1892.
40 collectors q customs. medical officers Of
the nsrf-s. hospital service, foreign steam-
sn'y Companies, state and local boards OF
health:
n having been officially declared that
eholsra b prevailing In various portions OF
Russa, GsrssHy s.d France, and Al certain
ports In ersss Britain. - we'll In Asia; and
II having bssa naAs W appear that immi-
grsets N large Hs1bsrs are coming Into the
Upttcd States fron the infected districts
aforesaid, ana MAJ they and their personal
effects sps liable to Introduce cholera into the
Unitsl Ststss, end that vessels conveying
them ses thereby . direct menace TO the
public health, and ID having been further
shown that Under the laws OF the several states
ouarsntins detention may bo imposed upon
theso vessels . sufficient length Of time 10 in
sure against the introduction OF contagious
disssses, 10 10 hereby ordered that no vessel
IRON any foreign port carrying immigrants
shall bs admitted TO enter at any port OF the
United Ststos antil said vessels shall have
undergone . quarantine detention Of twenty
dsyS-unlsss such detention Il forbidden by
the Lawn Of the stses or me regulations made
thereandss-sad Of such greater number of
dsyu - nag ~ AIsd In each special case by
Hhis circular 10 take Immediate effect, except
In saess q vessels anoat NJ this date, which
will b made the subject OF special considera-
tioa spoa due application 10 the department.
WALTER WYMAS,
oupeyviang Surgeon General, United States
Marine Hospital Service.
CuARLEs FosrsR Secretary of the Treasury.
Approved, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Speaking OF tho conference which pre-
coded tho issusnce of this circular, and in
which the postmaster general participated,
Sooretary Foster said
rs IL well for th q public to know that
state suthoritiss and steamship companies
Gro both acting In perfect accord and in
hearty cooperation with the government,
all being determined to exhaust their le-
gal power to accomplish the prevention of
tho introduction of tho dreaded disease.
With everything We may do, except an
absolute embargo of commerce, there is
more or less danger, though remote, that
II may creep In through seamen and 9th
erwisa. Tho postoffice department is cor
daily cooperating. From the moment
that this department had knowledge of
cholera Ia European ports, vigorous meas
ures wero taken to place Gordon of quar-
entino around the entire country. This
department. is gratifed with the thor
oughnoas with which the work has been
da,s,av