davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
ADVICES FROM CHINA.
Several Banks Close Their Doors
 CnnSanuanca of n IBin DafalonaIo,

Several Banks Close Their Doors in
 Consequence of a Big Dedication.
 VANCOUVER, B. O., May S.-Advices by steamer Empress of China mention that the defalcation in the Chinese "compro- dore' of the Hong and Shanghai bank has caused several Chinese banks to close their doors. This has shaken confidence in Hong Kong securities, and brokers esti- mate the net decrease in local stocks at SIS, ,26O,O0O. The proposal of the Hong Kong government to raise loan has con sequently been abandoned. The foreign press and community of Shanghai have raised an outcry against the brutal torture of Chinese prisoners accused of being &C., complices of Masons supposed to have been fomenting the insurrecting against the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
AS IT IS VIEWED IN FRANCE.

The Effect of the Italian Crisis Upon
 the Political situation in Europe
 No Compromise Ministry Possible.
 PARIS, May S.-French newspapers are absorbed in disc ussion of the effect of the Italian crisis upon the political situa- tion in Europe. The Journal des Debats holds that the sole cause of the crieis is the financial embarrassment arising from mil itary expenditures. The Gaulois pub fishes despatches from Vienna and Berlin saying that the Austrian and German gov ernments recognize the gravity of the situ- ation and adds: King Humbert, however loath to renounce his connection with the Dreibund, must succumb to financial ne cessities. A decrease of her armaments will modify Italy's foreign policy.
 The Temps says: No compromise minis try is possible. Italy must be resolute. The adoption of 8 pacific policy and a reduc- tion of her army cannot be-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
Assaulted Hts Wife

James McGarty, a resident of Westville
 tarried too long with the cup that intoxi. cates yesterday, and as a result became fighting drunk. When he finally reached his home he committed breach of the peace on his wife, for which he was promptly arrested by Officers Keenan and Klaiber, and locked up at police headquar-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY.

The Remains of William Astor AT.
 rive in New York.
 NEW YORK, May s.-The remains of William Astor arrived here from Paris this morning on the steamer La Bourgogne. The widow, her daughters, Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, and her son-in-law, Orme Wilson, accompanied the remains.
 The remains were conveyed to West Twenty-fifth street and placed in the mor- tuary of Trinity chapel. The funeral ser vices will be held in Trinity chapel next Thursday afternoon. Rev. py. Morgan pix will o6eiate,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
PRINCIPAL sTODDARD.
Dinner to the New Prfncipal.EIect Of the Episcopal Academy Of Connecti.

Dinner 10 the New Principal.EIect of
 the Episcopal Academy or Connecti.
 cut.
 A new regime at this academy will be inaugurated July l, 1892. At this time Rev. James Stoddsrd, rector of St. Marks, New Britain, succeeds to the position In which Dr. Horton has labored 60 arduous- ly during an incumbency of more than thirty years.
 It is fitting that this enthusiasm over the dawn of 6 greater prosperity for tho old academy should seek some material form of expression. Consequently, arrange ments have been made for reception and dinner to the new principal at Sherry's, B7th street and Fifth avenue, New York, May 24, 1899.
 The reception will be held at P. m, and the dinner will be served at 6:30. Tickets are $5 each. All who have ever attended the Episco. pal academy and all friends of the school sre inyissd to hs present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
Knights of Columbus Election.

Knights of Columbus Election.
 Officers elected st Santa Maria council, No. 8, Knights of Columbus meeting yes terday: Grand knight, James w. Snigg; deputy grand knight, Edward F. Key holds; chancellor, Joseph w. Manning; recording secretary, George T. Boucher; financial secretary, William F. Mulcahy; treasurer, Henry M. Cummings; lecturer, Thomas F. Shsnley; advocate, James Kelley warden, James Gallagher; inside guard Malachi Whslen outside guard, David J. Shileds; chaplain, Rev. Thomas H. Snsnley; physician, Dr. John F. Luby; board of trustee, Thomas J; Coftey, Pster Conway, Joseph Patten'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
borto bnDDiuess is q bad

4 bar to Happiness is bad breath, both in man and woman, and many good catch has gone a-sailing on account of it. Are you troubled with it? The general cause of it is a disordered stomach; at least ninety nine cases out of one hundred can be traced to that cause. There is a sure and certain cure. That is regu- late your stomach and make it strong and healthy. Nothing will do this SO permanently or quickly as the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. Every drugstore has them. The signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, N. r., Sole Agents, will be found on every bottle. Look out for limitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Philadelphia and Reading freight station was burned yesterday morning. It was filled with freight Loss SS0,OO0; covered by insurance.
 Baron de Fava, the Italian minister to the A bridge over the tracks of the Central Yer mont at Proctor, Vt, was partially burned Sstur. day and fell to the track. Travel was not de- layed.
 John Gilmartin was stabbed and killed by an unknown negro last evening during quarrel al No. 10 Pell s.reet New York. The murderer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
STRIKING GRANITE CUTTERS.
They Are Willing 10 Meet the Employ
 AnIf

CTS BaIf Way.
 BARRE, Vt., May S.-The striking gran ite cutters are willing to meet the employ CTS half way, and they notify dealers that they will sign the revised bill of prices dated May 1. The bill is to run one year and continue if notice of change is not given six months previous to the time foI it's expiration. The strikers say their proposition is fair, as it gives the manu. facturers ample time to figure for the sum. mer's work. No action has been taken by the dealers,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
Escaped From the Rcrorm school

Joseph Evans and George Lyman, both of this city, William Smith of Bridgeport, and George Hall of Hartford, four boys who are, or rather were inmates of the state reform school at Meriden, escaped from that institution late Saturday after noon and have not as yet been retaken, though the police of the various cities of the state are looking for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Big Blaze in New York and
 Another at North Adams.

A Big Blaze in New York and
 Another at North Adams.
 NEW YORK, May S.-The building on Canal street occupied by the Jenkins Sash, Blind and Building Materials company was gutted by fire this morning. Loss $50, ,000 The printing office of P. Strauss and Houseman's show card factory were badly damaged by water.
 Esrle's hotel, which adjoined the Jen- kins building, was slightly damaged. The guests in the hotel were all aroused and were assembled on the lower corridor, reading and dining rooms, ready to leave if necessary.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, May s.-A fire occurred early this morning in a tenement house on Corinth street owned by E. M. Wheeler. Michael Kelly, @ tenant, was overcome and badly burned, but will not die. Loss on building 5000; insured. Loss on contents S1 200; uninsured. EIGHTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
 ST. JOHN, N. B., May s.-The most dis. astrous fire for years occurred in Fairvill this afternoon. It started in the roof of a school house from a spark it is sup no.ed from 6 locomotive. The wind was | flowing over fifty miles an hour and the hn;ldino was soon all on fire. Included in the burned district are the Methodist chnrch, temperance hall, the Fairville foundry and Mason's carriage factory. | Altogether about forty-five dwellings are in inc ruins, It Is estimated that eighty femiiies are homeless. The buildingi ware all wood and with few exceptioni thnv were small. The loss Is estimated at from $75, 900 to s100, ,000 and the in surance at about s30, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

Charged With Making False Returns
 to the Comptroller of the Currency.
 PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Theodore F.. Hunter, late president of the PhenixviIle National bank of Phenixville, Pa., has been arrested, charged with making false returns to the comptroller of the currency, and been brought to this city. The felony would have become outlawed within few more days. The limitation is three years and the federal authority would have ex- pired on May 13.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

preparisg . Negative Reply.

LONDON, May 9.-The Chronicles Rome correspondent says. "Tne Vatican is pre- parins @ negative reply to the petition of foreign Catholics in America for national priests. The Vatican argues that the Irish, Although very numerous in America, have never msds | imilar demand,n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
THE ANARCHIST SCARE.
M. ZOla Says the Excitement is Much
 Ado About Nothing.

AOO AOOut NOtnlnS.
 PARIS, May S.-M. Zola referring to the anarchist scare said: "This excitement is much ado about nothing. My verdict is that the anarchists are few in number, that they have no organization, and the most they can do is blow up few more houses. Then public opinion will support summary justice. dealt in the streets. Lynch law will speedily silence the advo- cates of anarchy, I am not a socialist militant. I favor evolution, not revolu- tion. Socialism is nothing akin to anar- ohisrn D
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
VIII Play Again.

At St. Johns fair in Music hall this evening the O. Ks band, by special re- quest, will give another of its enjoyable concerts. The band played Friday evening greatly to the delight of the great crowd present
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
po.tnoned Un,,I oc,oher

of counsel the Barnaby will case. which was on the supreme court docket for Thursday next, has been postponed till the October term of the court
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

CHICAGO, May Especial dispatches from several points in Iowa state that delegates elected in district conven tions
 have been instructed to vote only for dele gates to the state convention who will pledge themselves to work for the nomina- | ton of Governor Boies for president
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
League Games.

At St. Louis
 St. Louis. ........... 1 O. Cleveland. ......... o o 5 1 N-I(
 Hits-St. Louis 2, Cleveland 6. Errors-St Louis 5, Cleveland Batteries-Breitensteir and Moran; Cuppy and O'Connor.
 At Cincnpati-
 Cincinnati ....... 0 1-4 Baltimore ...... 2 o o o g
 Hits-Cincinnati Q. Baltimore o. Errors-Cin- cinnati 3, Baltimore 3. Batteries-Duryea, Nc Gill and Mu rphy; McMahon and Robinson
 At Louisville
 Louisville ........ ? o l l. Washington. ....2 o o O o O.
 Hits-Louisvile 10, Washington 10. Errors Louisville 4, Washington g. Batteriee-Meekin and Grim; Kilroy, Doian and McGuire
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
A PROTEST
At the State Spirituaiist Association
 Convention.

HARTFORD, May 8.-The annual conven- ton of the State Spiritualist association closed last evening amid much enthusiasm. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the shutting of the worlds fair on Sunday and against the imposing of legislative re- striction on the practice of medicine in the state
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
D. M. WEIGH & SON

OFFER s5 bbis Fancy New Baking Beans s; only 7c qt. 4qtsfor ssc.
 Pineapples. Pineapples. nice Pincapples for s5c. sextra large fineappies for ssc- Fancy Evaporated Peaches
 al only ioc lb. Fancy Evaporated Apricots
 at only ioc ID. Fancy Lemons al only ioc doz-
 Fancy Oranges Ssc, Soc and ssc ooh- READ. READ READ; Our Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, prioe re- duced to r6c 10; lbs for i.o A rood table Butter al a<c 10. Good Butter at ssc ID.
 Eggs. Eggs. Eggs. Fancy Fresh Eggs isc doreo. lotQ bu Fancy Potatoes, Soc nusnel How those Ham Rolls sell; No bone sll meal, sugar cured, at only isc per To- Once tried, al fsne Cspe Cod cranberries ioc quart. Many other grand bargains- Our Congress avenue store will be closed ., e:so p. m., Mondays and Saturdays excepted until further notice.
 D. M. WEIGH 6 SON, 2s and 80 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
This Time 1t is the Residence of a No.
 tary in VersecZ, Hungary.


 tary in Versecz, Hungary.
 VIENNA, May S.-The residence of a district notary, named Papp, in Versecz, was wrecked to-day by dynamite explo- sion. The roof of the notary's dwelling was blown bodily in the air, and the win dows of all buildings in it's vicinity were shattered. Is is supposed that the motive of the perpetrator, or perpetrators, was revenge. A Roumanian has been arrested on suspicion of being connected with the affair.
 The Heading Will Take Possession. PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The time for depositing the securities of the Pough- keepsie Bridge company with the Fidelity Trust company, under the reorganization plan, expired yesterday. It is said that more than the necessary majority has been deposited and that the Reading road will now take possession of the property and operate it in connection with the Cen tral New England and Western road
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

The Managers desire to call the attention of the best class of mechanics, manufacturers, in- ventors and students of science to this Exhibi- tion. Our floor space, amounting to about six acres, Is now divided and ready for assignment. Parties reading this advertisement, and wishing to know more of our regulations, can send their addresses to the secretary, at Mechanics Build ing, Boston, Mass. my9 eod9t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
CAR s
MATTINGS s

We can show you very attractive line of goods, varying in quality from the finest Mo quettes to the low st priced Ingrains.
 This week we offer you a dozen patterns Ex- Super Ingrains at 49c. good Tapestry at 5eIsc
 anese Mating from I7c to s0c, which buys the finest Cotton Warp Mating made in Japan Together with the above bargains we will offer you this week som-thing remarkable in CHAM BER SUITS. One bargain, for instance, will be 6 Solid Black WaInut Finish Suit, Becstead, Bu- reau, weshstand, soft Top Mattress Spring. and Decorated Toiet Set of 10 pieces, SS.sO- Many other good things in this department which want of space forbids our mentioning here,
 but which can be seen by calling at our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

FOR SALE, 4 FRANKLIN Stove Gold fashioned), with A urn, brass trimmings, andirons shovel, tongs and cuspadores to match. Enquire at my7 2t THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.

MANY BRID6ES WASHED AWAY.
 In Oklahoma a steady rain has been fall ing twenty-four hours and half the stream
 in the territory are out of their banks.
 Many bridges have been washed away.
 Nearly all the overland mails have been
 abandoned. The Santa Fe has suffered
 several washouts and trains are badly de-
 layed A small cyclone accompanied the rain north of Guthrie and did considerable damage The houses of John Davis, Henry Smith and John Crockett were carried some distance by the cyclone and badly damaged. Many barns and other buildings were destroyed. There was nc loss of life SO far as known. All trains except the Rock leland and Union Pacific, from the west, are late in arriving in this city. All are delayed by unsafe bridges landslides or wsshouts.
 The rain continues tonight with un abated steadiness. The Missouri river which is very high for this season of tho | year, is rising rapidly and there is muct ! apprehension lest it go on the rampag, and increase the already heavy damages by floods.
 SIXTEEN INCHES OF SNOW. RusHv1LLE, 'Neb., May s.-Snow ha fallen here during the past thirty-eigh hours to depth of sixteen inches. It vii | be severe on cattle in the sand hills snt will retard work. About three.fourths O the small grain is in, and the frst sown up and looks fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

Committee on Claims. THE Committee Claims will meet in Rooms 1 10 and H. City Hall, Tuesday, May 10, 1899, at 8 o'clock D. m., when the following matters will be cons!dered
 Petition of Mrs. Joseph Jasso for damages. Petition of Mary E. Daley for damages. Petition of Mrs. Mary Cronan for damages. Petition of Wolfe Jacobs for damages. Persons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to attend and be heard thereon. Attest JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. Per order, TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09


 Auction Sale, < THURSDAY, May 10th, at 10 a. m., octave IL plano, large pier glass and household goods. at IS Grown street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

For Rent or Sale. Es.k Pleasantly located house, 42 East Pear ;;; street g rooms, large lot. G1s4 mh2S If ENOTJIRE 7R
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

FOR SALE, cFA A seat Rockaway made by Man. s8N will; nearly new North east corner of
 ELM and CAMPBELL AVENUE. my9 If West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09
&lauts.

ons Cent . Word each tnsertion nvs cents . word for . fall week (ssvsn sinss,l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-09

Desirable Rent. 1s4h Of z rooms on Elm street near Dwight "A JOHN MORSE & CO, Ill .ap19 If Benedict Building Rooms and 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13

The States south of us are rapidly
getting into the hose aud other live
stock business.
In Alabama are some first-class
herds of Jerseys; one at Huntsville,
the property of Messrs. Matthews u
Hume, has COW which il being test
ed with a view of breaking the ears
record of BissOn's Belle.
Lower still, in Perry County, there
L. as good a herd as one may wish to
see, composed largely of Tennessee
cattle and owned by F. III. Bates, If
Bates. Many others are in the State,
around Admission, Ala, and also near
Sta-ksville and Macon, Miss.
Among horses, McCurdy's Hamble-
tOnian came from LOundes County,
Ala, and now ranks very high as
sire. Some of his best sons and
daughters are yet in the State; one Of
them, Fairest, took a record Of 2:lS,
but unfortunately dad this spring.
in both pacing and trOtting lines, may
be found all over Alabama and Nil
sissippi.
1t is thought by some that the very
low price of cotton now prevailing
will force the people OF the Southern
Gulf States to go more largely int"
the rearing of all kinds of live stock
than formerly, and it is to be hoped
that such will be the fact, as few
countries are better adapted by nature
for the rearing of live stock "a that
cretaceOus belt OF lime land running
through Middle Alabama aud Missis-
sippi and commonly known as the
"Black Belt" Wild clover and grasses
grow abundantly, the land has good
lime foundation, which is naturally
productive of good bone in the AMI
Iuals raised. These States are taking
strong strides i'm the direction of the
live STOCK industry; and in a few
years "A marked improvement may be
expected in their financial condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
MiseRllnneOuR.

Produce quotations represent the prices re-
ceived by shippers.
BEESwAN-250g26. o,.
BUTTER-We quote as follows: country
ordinary re Z ID; choice la9l3c. .,,
CoRDXGE-We quote full COTS as follows:
Manila rope l2l4c z III slsal lO14c; cotUoh
I0iLc: tarred sis;ll yarns $50.
DRnD FRUIT-The market is quiet and
easy We quote apples, sun-dried 2l4Cg2. 2;
evapOratcd 6l2G7c; peaches suh-urleu
ha ECSs%SIaTket overstocked. We quote at
10 az b: or fresh on arrival.
tEATHERS-We quote prime white goose
at l5a4Gc z ID; gray BIC; mixed 2E@3Oc.
changed al quotations. Minnesota spriug
patent S5.JOCG6 z barrel; choice winter PiGsn l
S5G52 D. plain patent 81 1903; straight S4.oU9
I?5; family $3.75(G4; low grades S3.JkG3.Io; rye
-four sos. y; hOminy and grits SZ.'Wg2'ooi
bolted meal si@l.I0 { cwU, .. g. n ma,
FRUIT JAR--hasons, quarts S'-0o pei
HaY-MarRet active and prices firmer. We
quote TO shippers: Choice timothy SlZ.vV9
$50; mixed $9(GIO, straw S@(g6
HIDES AND SKINs-Market fairly active al
unchanged prices We quote as,9rteT IoSs n.
ed, No. l, &c; No. &c; dry kip and calf DC
green saIted, No. l, SIC; No. 2, &c; do KIP and
LIME AND PL NSTER-Lime q barrel SOc
| cement Csc p barrel; plaster of paris, Newarh
81 z barrett Michigan SiIWg 80 "a d r.o
plaster hair 22gZ7c; fire brick $lS-0Ott-O e lOOO
OfLsEWe quote as follows: Castor, No: l
| e2c = gal; No. 2 92c; linseed S9c for raw
and I2c for boiled; lc less for 5-barrel lou
and upward lard oil, winter strained S6c; eS,
ira No l. Sc; No. l, Use; No. 3 4Oc; gaSollhe, y
| deg. Ice: stove gasoline SC; straits OH 1ic
| black oils Ease; golden machinery lac eALIa
| golden lubricatOr 2Sc; capital cylinder Soc
cotton-seed oil, refined 36(G}Sc gal; 1n'Del ;
| oil, white soc = gal; coal oil, Kentucky issI
| Gle: Indiana 61Zc; water white, 100 deg. 0'2c
| headlight ll75 deg. $50; hre-proofS1sci radlah
| re; turpenti"e 3Sc Z gallon. -
| PoULTRY-The market is active but strong
Hens live 50 7jil4 %; spring chickens NIiEW
| 40: roosters $2I2.o0; ducks $213g3-JJ; i've
| geese $}d325. H.,
| KOors-Quiet and firm. We quote cleal
| ginseng kentucky and Indiana, at - ZSo
I35 = III: Tennessee aud Alabama - SgyZ .,
| yellow root lSsIgc; Mayapple g; bloodrnol
! DC: Virginia suatkeroot loo; Seneca snake
root 2Sc; pinkroOt l5c ,-o
| SALT We quote Ohio river I ou. Darf e
! 81 Is; same $50 N, bill. 95c; Michigan f-pu
| bbI sI:O: same 250-i Dbl. $l.Ol; dairy sal
| $l.5Jto2 T barrel.
| TAILow-Prime a ttO4l2c
| VEGETARLES-Weq quote as follows: Beans
| Northern hand picked Sl.70dl7h { bushel OF
| arrival and 81 .SfdI 80 from store; home stocF
| sI 20 on arrival and 81 % from store; potatoes
| home sto, k glc.dSl = bbl on arrival; SEQ 4
| I25 = Dbl from store; Northern" $loUGI 90 I
| bbI. from store; southern cabbage $LG$
| = crate from store; onions, Z Dbl. S2'9 gZ.o .
| from store; sweet potatoes, homegrown SZ.1
| mS375 = Dbl. on arrival; from store $30Og3'Io
| WooI,-Reccipts are of fair quantlty AM
| prices are steady. We quote: clear wood
| iaE{c = IN; bury Slg@i5c; washed ~ t9 Szc
| clean black tub-washed 2fgN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-13
powDERLY ISSUES A MANIFESTO.
His Logic Is that the Ocalaites should all
Join the Third Party.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-An adj
dress to the members OF the order OF
Zu vhts of Labor concerning the
Forthcoming national convention 81
the People Party to be held III
Omaha on July 4, aud which ls
20 place in nomination candidate
for President and Vice President, has
been issued by General Master Pow
DERBY. The document is u lengthy
one and combats the idea that the
Knights cannot possibly stand on the
st. Louis platform with the granger
slemeut. 1t attacks the Pinkertons,
the thugs, bullies and bummers III
the employ of the old political parties,
and says that the duty of the patriots
of the present day and genera
ton is to divide their forces, split
them in TWO, leave them no chance
to keep together, aud to do this by
walking between them in the middle
of the road. Powderiy says that the
people who believe in an honest ma
tional circulating medium, who have
the welfare of the nations currf Ii cy
in their keeping, should not trust
themselves among the thieves on the
side walks, while those who believe
that the government should own and
operate the railroads and telegraphs
should not run the risk of being side
tracked by switching TO one side Oh
the other. Those who know now
many million of acres OF land have
been stolen from the people, and how
many have been devoted to bOnaDzs
farming should also keep the middle
of the road POwderly says that, OIL
the whole, he would rather sit dowr
than walk with the Democrats or Re
pubIicans, but wien candidates FOL
| President and Vice President are
nominated on the st. Louis platform
he expects to be found just behind
them right in the middle OF the road.