davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
Enr Co1o or Raut

For Sale or Kent,
 ~ The former residence of Dr. R. s. Ives, ;iiI now occupied by Dr. W. c. Welch b9 Wall 8sk street. House is modern in all respects just the place for a good physician vacant April 1st. Apply only to Hinmans Real Estate office f25tf R3 CHIRCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12

jag tti and tss State si-. New Haven, os.
 We used to hear that con- sumption was curable if one took it in hand in time; but people in general had to re- gard it as fatal.
 Since we know more about 1t, we know how to fight it. Now we do begin in time. We begin before you suspect any danger.
 Our means are CAREFUL LIVING and ScottIs Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Shall we send you a book on both?
 Free.
 SeoT & BovSx, Chemists. Tss South sth Av-aze. New Yorf.
 Your dr1sris, keeps Seoff's Eznulsioa (. essIivs- ol-&l druSEsu everywhere do. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Be-
 cure a Good Home.
 xWA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwateK 5il street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street. lA- A-Two-family house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house, 46e Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor, 7S Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall street; 115 Porsea street; 121 Porsea street; S1e Congress avenue, and second floor g Aubur1 street. " TICE Ro CHTJRNH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
A Blizzard i'm Montreal.

MONTREAL, March 1.-The blizzard struck this city to day. The wind attained a velocity of fifty miles, doing considerable damage and carrying before it icy spiculae in flying clouds, which almost frozs the cheeks of pedestrians. The streets, banks and business places were almost deserted while the storm lasted. Enough snow fell to make good sleighing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick. IL has been taken in the dlstillation of the articles known c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or c. O. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled by C. H- Graves & Sons. and for sale by all lead ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them C. H GRAVES & SONS, f1rl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
E0R RENT

@ have unexpectedly vacated a suite of ssiisI three connecting rooms, with private bath l3sR. room, on first floor to rent to desirable party private table if desired,
 mh10 3tt MRS. SYKES, 137 Wall street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
FOR SALE,

HA good two family house. lla3 The terms will be made very reasonable.
 R. E. BALDWIN, dS,w SIS Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
mfsreIlauepns
To Whom Il May Concern.

NOSEY loaned In liberal sums on personal M property or every d~scr1psion- All legal transactions strictly couddeu.6aI NornrnunicA- lions by mall will be promptly attended 10. a1
 EDWARD ENGEL'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
FOR SALE.

.A new twofamily brick house with sep ::J arate entrance for each family; supplied ssR with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire of o. T. DRISCOLL,
 f2O If 15. Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
F0R. RENT

 1A Entire building (store and tenement) now s;l occupied by Mr. l.. L. Adler, BIO Chapel A street, for rent. Address f2Q If F, o. BOX 1921.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
BRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TORLD's DIME MUSE
AnOId Member Received.

Professor Schlam will no donbt entertain hun dreds of children with his diverting tricks at this house to-day, as Ihis Is children's day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-12
Harm Wanted

FIFTH w S1HCVUo : N RESPONSIBLE party wishes to lease or A purchase farm within a few miles of New Haven Inquire of c. T. DRISCOLL,
 f2O if 1h7 Church street. New Haven.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
EIr. Blaine Speaks Out.

Secretary Blaine has furnished to the
press a statement relating to the mar
riage of his son, James g., Jr., to Marie
Nevins and their divorce. He says that
he and his family have borne quietly
every publication inspired by the young
woman, but that the last outrage of the
kind, embodied in the decision of judge
at Deadwood, -Da., assumes a character
which makes it impossible to remain
longer silent. He plainly charges that
his son, who was less than 18 years of
age, and helpless and cratic in charac-
ter, was inveigled into the marriage by
Miss Nevins, who was over 81, and that
"but for her personal, active and untir-
ing agency the marriage would never
have taken place..
He denies that Mrs. Blaine attempted
to separate the young couple, but states
that at family council it was decided
to provide for them, and that he gave his
son the use of his old home at Augusta,
with horse and carriage, fuel, light, and
one servant, together with $4,000 per
year until he could earn salary of that
amount He charges that the separation
was the effect of the arrangement Of his
son from his wife, owing to long series
of disagreements, and that her departure
from her husbands home was at her own
free will and against the strong disap-
prevail of Mrs. Blaine. He also states
that Mrs. Blaine offered to take and rear
the child, and concludes as follows
Far be it fIom me to hold my son
blameless; though when his youth, his
uncompleted education, his separation
from the influences of home, the ex-
change Of life full of hopes and antici-
pations for premature troubles and un-
congenial companionship are considered,
l hold him more sinned against than sin
ming. But his mother, at no time, in
thought or word, or deed attempted to
this man and his wife. On the
contrary she did not fail by liberality, by
and by extenuation to fos.
ter in every practicable way their happi-
ness-if happiness to them had been
possible"
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
Another Legend Contrad.ct.5.

Legends are the joy of poets, while the
JOY of historians is to destroy legends If
Schiller could return to the world bo
would be disconsolate on learning that
the history of William Tell is now
only fable; and he would experience
still deeper detection on discovering that
no one believes in his Don Carlos. His
tory has proven that such a character
never existed, and the true Don Carlos re-.
sembled him as a raven resembles a
swan.
Schiller's Don Carlos is not the histori.
cal character, but who shall dare saw that
his drama is wholly false? He knew
how to embody in representative char
acters all the ideas which possessed the
consciences of men in the time of Philin
II, and from act to act, from scene to
scene, in his great drama he found words
with which to paint an age and a
country. The documentary historian at
taches too much value to minute exact
ness as to facts, and, occupied entirely
with details, the great general truth
sometimes escapes him. This fact serves
rs a revenge for the poet.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

THE conditions of existence are
such in the civil cation in which
we live that no man, however
favored by circumstances, ~ &C
cum Ilate enough in lifetime
ny his OVID unaided labor, to pur
himself and family beyond tn l..
pale Of Want Without cJntlhuad
labor on bis part and theirs. Yet
many men accumulate enough an
a few years to keep hundreds of
persons in luxury for carnations.
How is this done? 1st-By get
ting in position to get the profi.s
from trade, from buying and SELL
Ing the merous articles which
The public consume. 2I-By get
ting possession of property and
thus appropriating It's Increase in
value. 3d-Ry getting the won
derful increase VII CHI accrues to
money placed at interest. And
lastly, VIII ch really covers all
three of The foregoing, by putting
themselves in a position to BIZ
able to appropriate to themselves
q part of the labor of others. Shall
We, the color.d people OF this is-
trict, as a class of its popu alton,
allow the people of other classes
to make substantially all the pro-
fit off our labor, making them
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
uGdg Iu 80
I'll ing Ran0s

The Washington and Southern
Railway Company should see to ii
that the name of the south end of
the long bridge is Immediately
changed to Musb back.
1t is now generally conceded
that Miss L. G. Dhgan of this city,
is the colOred Patti of Virginia.
Well Miss DOgan deserves all The
praise that can be bestowed upon
her.
P,of. I. E Delaney is happ;-
this time it is a boy and a g'rl.
Think of it. Just arrived in time
to select portion of the prOfes 'Or'e
new residence, with all modern i'm
prOvements.
Mr. John Harrison, of Royal ST.,
is the name of man { Mr.. Home,
of Catten's Station sa!s,) b It is
trying TO prevent any action being
taken III the coming colorrd Dis
tIict Convention, 2S'h int, and
asks who is Mr.. John Harr isOn, as
be is not known. Well, who is he ?
Rev. |. S. Cooper, of r, berps
Chapel NJ. E. church, will leave in
few days for LyGchbarg, Va, fol
the purpose of being present at a
session OF the Washington Annual
Conference. Rev. Cooper has made
many friends since ne has been sta
toned here, and it is desired b.,
many to have him returned; Will,
the prospects seem to point tn
other way. However, if Rev. Coop
or goes to Washington he will MOI
be out of reach, and IN case that b.
should do so, we would not o. C
to the negro Talmadge of America.
Rev. w. w. Foreman.
The Fern Leaf Club which wa
organized permanently two yraTs
ago, has grown considerably in tia
space Of time in membership anu
prominence. Financially they
stand abreast of any social organi-
cation in the State, aud they have
suddenly become prominent
through the agency of Charity IT,
All. Their members are composed
of men who bid fair to become
prominent. Tneir entertainment
at Odd Fellows hall a lew days ago
was a success in every sense of the
term, and they will be honored by
a testimonial by some Washington
friends at an early date. Notice
in the BEE next issue.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
The subscriptions made in America for
the relief Of the famine sufferers in this
country are exciting much interest. The
relief movements in the northwestern
part Of the United States and in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, all of
which have been reported here, are
greatly appreciated.
Up to date there has been received
from the United States a sum represent
ing $25, 900 in American money. Part of
this money has been distributed by the
relief organization of the British-Ameri.
can church and part by the Jewish re.
lief committee.
On the arrival of the steamer Indiana
at Libau from Philadelphia the corn and
-four on board of her will be conveyed
by rail free of charge to the distressed
districts.
The State aid of $75, 100000 will only
relieve two thirds of the sufferers. The
others numbering several millions will
have to rely on voluntary gifts.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

shoe firms that a. s.ii4 Is u NJ, ~,
where, have never, 81 any time,
made discrimination am ,ng his
patrons. Hahn and Co. are the
proprietor5 of shoe houses numb RS
$50 and 932, III ST., Il. W., 1914
and 1916 P,nu-ylvania Avenue,
n. W, aud 23l Pennsylvania Ave
nue., g. e. 1t is quite natural that
a ii m composed Of 50 many stores,
and doir e such thrifty business
in all sections Of tie city. would
create great deal of jealousy
among firms doing similar bust
ness. The BEE has known Mr.
Hahn over sixteen years as one Of
The most scccmmoda ing and
rtlIable business men in this city.
Why should this firm d g.
crImlnate against a people who
have patroDiz d it 30 long?
Tie best evidence that these
reports are malicious and un-
founded, is that VIM. Hahn and
Go have offered large reward if
any reliable information fur.
nished that will lead to the kuave
who circulated the untruths con.
cerning this great shoe firm.
Hahn and 90 have always been
friendly disposed toward the co.'s
oIed people
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

M q " e. u T.. = - ~ IsAL4SSS Slzz-
gone to Virginia Beach, where they viii
rest for a short season.
Congressman Springer has announced
his support of Senator Palmer, of I'LL
nOis. for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Judge Boardman, of Louisiana, has
failed to appear before the House judi.
ciary committee and answer charges
against him.
President Harrison sent a message to
Congress invoking consideration of the
requests of the National Commission for
aid for the Worlds Fair.
james NJ. TrOtter, who was Recorder
Of Deeds of the District Of Columbia, dur.
ing President Cleveland's administration,
died at Hyde Park, Mass.
Secretary Noble was the first witness
before the Raum investigating commit
tee. The subject of inquiry related
principally to the charges against Green
B. Raum, Jr.
Secretary Foster has sailed from New
York for vacation in Europe. While
in England, it is stated, he will discuss
the silver question with Mr.. Goschen,
the English chancellor of the Exchequer,
and others.
Secretary Noble was a witness in the
Pension Bureau investigation. Hesaid he
had treated young Raum mildly because
he was the Commissioners son, and de.
Tended the official course of Commission.
er Raum.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
Riannrck1a Chancn.

The troubles in Germany are being
looked upon with interest by Prince Bis
marck. Should the upper house of tho
Prussian Diet reject the educational bill
the psychological moment for the reap
pearance of Prince Bismarck will have
arrived, and the deadlock will be moro
complete, because if recourse is had to
dissolution the present narrow majority
of twenty given by the combined forces of
evitably disappear under the coalition of
the National Liberals and Radicals, who
opposed each other at the last election,
and thus threw the house into the hands
of the Conservatives.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
TELEGRAPHIc RRIEFs.
California has been shaken by ser
Of EARTHQUAKES.

California has been shaken by series
Of earthquakes.
Absence of snow has killed winter
wheat in Minnesota.
Mr.. Sherman's Chinese exclusion bill
has been adversely reported.
The Mint and Treasury offices turned
out 2S9. 31s silver dollars last week.
Temperance people at Newport, Tenn,
blew up saloon with dynamite.
An effort will be made in New York to
raise $4,000 to send the 200 stranded
colonists to Liberia.
DR.. Charles T. Breedlove, of Baltimore,
committed suicide in Hurst's Hotel, St.
Louis, by firing bullet into his brain.
Private Dalzell has called convention
! of old soldiers at Minneapolis on the day
preceding the Republican National Con-
vention.
Governor Flower has written to Gov
srnor Albeit asking for an explanation
Of Trentons treatment of the passengers
from the Italian ship Masilia
N. Rouvier, minister of finance in NJ.
de Freycinet's cabinet, has accepted the
premiership from President Carnot, and
will form new cabinet ministry.
Proprietor Oswald Ottendorfer, of the
StGdts-Zeitung, New York, will fight
against the condemnation of his prop-
erty for the new municipal building site.
The floods out in the provinces of
Granda, Malaga, Almeria, and Cord0va,
Spain, are rapidly extending. The town
Vilez- Malaga, is inundated. Other towns
are flooded and great destruction of prop
erty is threatened.
An additional dividend of 20 per cent
has been declared to creditors of the
Maverick Bank, of Boston; 25 per cent
to those of the First National Bank, of
Clearfeld, Pa, and 30 per cent to those of
the Cory, Pa, bank.
A cable dispatch from San Salvador to
San Francisco states that General En-
rlques was killed near the city of Zacapa
by number of soldiers who were placed
in ambush under orders from President
Barilla, of the Guatemala government.
The peach growers bill, which has
passed the New Jersey Assembly, pro-
vides that peach basket shall be 124 in
ches high and 12i inches wide at the top,
holding just half bushel of the fruit.
Every basket will have to be stamped,
STANDARD, N. j." Shippers using any
other basket will be subject to fine of
from $25 to $50 for each offense.
Attorney General Hsnsel, of Pennsyl-
vania, has sent letters to President Nc
Leod, of the Reading Railroad; Presi-
dent Maxwell, of the Jersey Central;
President Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley,
A. J. Cassatt, and T. " Powderly, mott
flying them that complaints against the
Reading combine will be heard in Har-
risburg on March 8. He also requested
the railroad presidents to transmit to him
copies of the agreement or leases alleged
to have been effected between their roads
All the scenery used in Mrs. James
Brown Potter's plays and her company's
wardrobes were destroyed in fire at
CapetowD, South Africa.
Perry Was the Man.
The train robber captured near Lyons,
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

-;E2E;DRciS Hal
Iicau ConventidG,A Up believe the
Lynch-Bruce fa3tion will be re-
cogn,z,d. rs they moe proper y
represent the true Republican
element of the Sta e, Bruce and
Lynch are Republicans both by
nature and principles, and are an
honor and credit to their race, as
we'll as Intelligent and responsible
citizens.
As 10 tie seating of the delega-
ton, we b We nothing to say.
This we leave 10 the National
Convention. The readers of the
BEE will bear testimony to the
imrartlahty with which it has
treated the gentlemen to this con-
tes', aud the care with which it
has avoided saying anything that
coull possibly be construed iuto a
desire to interfere in the matter
in any way. But now that the
State Convention has been held
and tue issue fairly made up, We
do not hesitate to say that there
has never been at any time the
slightest cause for the quarrel in
Mississippi. Mississippi has been
peculiarly fortunate in the colortd
men who have represented her at
the National Capital. They have
been aud are strong, broad. pa
triotic men and they have, by
keeping the interest of the race
at heart, done more FIR their State
and for the colored people gener
ally than could possibly lave been
done without them. Buf strange
as it may seem thus very service,
which has given their s a'e a
prominence above and beyond all
other Etates is the very reason fer
this unhUly attack upon them
1H6H nave pCSu dSu u u II
holding Office IN Washington, as
though this were a CRIME. The
vilest assaults have been made
upon them by a few irresponsible
newspapers, and everything has
been done ny both fair means and
foul 10 break these gentlemen
down We deeply regret the ex-
hlbition of splrit 81 unworthy
of colored men, aud we earnestly
trust that The Mississippi case will
be a warning to leaders of other
States.
No amount of abuse or misrep-
resen a,iUn can make big man
of a LITTLE one, or a little man of
bug one.
"By their works ye shall know
them"
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
The Largest Rper Ever Published.


The Paper World has among-its odds
and ends copy of what is supposed to
have been the largest single-sheet news
paper ever published in this or any other
country. 1t was entitled the IHuD,ip-
ated QuadIuple Constellation. and was
issued at New York, July 4, 1859. by one
George Roberts. The edition was to havs
been $4,000, but it is reported that tho
press broke down before the full number
was run. 1t was sold at 80 cents a cOpv.
The size of this mastOdOn sheet was 70
by 100 inches, or almost 40 square feet.
eight pages, 13 columns to the page, or a
total of 104 columns each 4S inches in
length.
1t was illustrated with good portraits
of President James Buchanan, Edward
Everett, Henry Ward Beecher, N. p.
Banks, Edwin Fl. Chaplin, Horace Gree
ley, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Alex
ander Won Humboldt, James Gordon
Bennett. and several others. The paper
contained Sc different poems entire.
among them "Braddock's Defeat, or tho
Battle of MonOngahela," a poem of 81
eight-line verses, occupying one column
and a fourth, or exactly five feet of
space.
Among other articles of especial note
published in that leviathan sheet was the
celebrated Moon Hoax" taken from n
copy of the New York Sun, published in
1885. The weight 81 the paper required
for the edition of $4,000 was equal IN
that required for printing 2 200, 900 copies
of either the New York Times or Her
aid. The paper cost the publisher $50 a
ream and each ream weighed 800 pounds.
1t required the work of 40 persons 10
aours per day for eight weeks to set un
End publish this gigantic edition.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
THE sALTON LAKE.
Danger Apprehended when the Noun.
thin IN oWa Melt.

Advices from Salton, Cal. state that
from present indications the Desert Lake
here will be much larger than last
year. At present the lake is about half a
mile wide, and after running along the
Southern Pacific track for about two
miles, extends off out of sight to the
south.
At this time last year there was not Q
drop of water visible, although there was
a quantity a few inches below the
surface of the sink. 1t was not until
several months later that the floods oc.
Cured in the ella and Colorado Rivers,
caused by melting snow, and only in Au-
gust that the water in Salton sink began
to attract attention. The SHOWS in the
mountains at present are heavier than
for years, and coming as the water will
when they melt on the land, already in
large part saturated. lake of unex-
ampled extent will probably be created.
Old residents believe that about 100
miles of the track of the Southern Pacific
which lies in the desert below the sea
level will be overlooked.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
The Tabernacle In Danger

Owing to judgment of $50, 900 having
been secured in Chicago against tho
Brooklyn Tabernacle, the financial af-
fairs of that church are in a precarious
condition. DR.. Talmage is very iudig-
nant at the onslaught on the church, and
says he will fight. The attorney for the
trustees says that had not the lien been
filed mortgage of 100000 could have
been raised on the church to satisfy all
claims
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
China will Strike Rack.

1t is announced from Washington that
China will strenuOusly protest to this
Government against the enactment OF
such Chinese exclusion laws as are pro-
posed in the Geary and Stump bills now
before the House of Representatives. II
such laws are enacted China will retail.
ate. She will expel all American mission
aries, teachers and their families-about
three thousand persons-and all Ameri.
cans engaged in any business within the
Chinese Empire; and she will sever di-
plomatic relations with this Govern.
ment
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
Does william Mean War

Inc Russian newspapers, with scarcely
an exception, unfavorably criticize the
speech of Emperor William, of Germany.
at Brandenburg. They declare that the
language used on that occasion is calcu.
lated to inspire doubt and anxiety as "a
the stability of Emperor Williams pacific
intention.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
The Banana Trade.

A New Orleans journal prints a con.
spectus OF the banana importations for
the past year in order to show that ths
crescent City had ousted New York
from the first place as a banana center
The figures, by punches, are as follows.
New Ne o., York, 1851 6S; New Orleans, g.,
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

Iii said to think shat Nebucha dnez-
Ear after his gay life had to 90 to gas,
but sadder tue thought, that SD In any
men of promise ana abiii y find early
graves by careI ssness in lot checking
cold in s ed.ty stage by the use of DIR.
BuIl's Cough syrup, which can be bought
for rs cents.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
Marsh in Argentine

Intelligence has been received in Phila,
delphia that Gideon w. Marsh, the fugi-
tive president of the Keystone National
Bank, is a resident of Buenos Ayres, and
also that he has taken very little trouble
to conceal his identity.
He is said to be engaged in business,
and is prospering.
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05
a Monum.nt to H.nn...u

Inc Hallowell Granite Company. of
nalne' has nearly completed a monu.
menu 10 De erected in New Orleans to ths
memory OF the late Chief of Police Hen.
messy. The work ia in charge of Joseph
aren't an Italian, who has six oths.
Italians working under his direction.
~
The Washington bee., 1892-03-05

struck by the serpent. The dead serpent
was evidence against the clerks, and they
had to confess to the proprietor that they
had introduced the tarantula to the ser.
pent with result none of them had an.
ticipated. Arizona Great Divide.