davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
A French View.

Gazette de France in London Times.
Hitherto the khedive was supposed
to be vassal of the Porte, and the OBJ
iect of the English occupation was i'm
agined to be the preservation of order
and the protection Of the country
against tie dervishes. But what
is now taking place shows that
Egypt is regarded in London only
as an English possession. 1t was
worth while to make this clear. But we
have no reason to be displeased. The
more the English become disliked in
Egypt the sooner the time will come
when it will be easy to throw them into
the sea. There Is nothing sWeeter for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Switchmen Give I'm.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 5.-The Big
Four switchmen's strike was practically
settled by the men declaring the strike
off and making applications through
Yard Master Carney for their positions.
Their applications will be passed upon
Just as If they were new men. 1t is con-
sidered a big victory for the railroad.
The strike has been on month next
Tuesday. No concessions were made
regarding overtime, for which the men
struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Five-NIile skating Race.

There will be a five-mile handicap
race at the Junior Pioneer rink Tues
day evening at $50, open to all amateur
skaters. Good time is assured, as the
fastest skaters have entered, and a
lively race is expected. 1t is more than
likely this will be the last race Of the
season. and some OF the boys are anXi-
Gus to raise their present standing. There
will be at least three prizes and posi-
bly, more. Entries should be in by Tues
day loon in order to arrange the handi-
cans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
A FOUR-CITY LEAGUE
Thought to Be a Possibility in
the Northwestern Base
Ball Field.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
lronWood Are the Likely
Cities.
Clever Dick Moore Putting in
His Time in Faithful
Training.
A Backward Glance at His Rec
ord--NOok Richards VS..
Indian.

Duluth, Superior, Ashland and Iron
wood. These are the four towns that
have had the courage to propose four
city Northwestern Base Ball league.
And it now looks very much as If the
project will go through. ii. j. Sampson,
the Northwestern amateur billiard
champion, writes he has taken an active
interest in the plan, and he feels conf
dent that there will be no serious hitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
GLAssCOCk SIGNS,
And the Browns Are Now Prac-
ticaiIy Complete.


ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The st. Louis
Browns are now practically complete as
a team to begin the base ball season of
1898. Yesterday Jack GIasscock sent
his acceptance of the salary offered
him, and Manager Watkins wrote him
to come on to ST. Louis by March -,
when the Browns will go South. With
Glass cock signed, this leaves but two
men outside the fold - Hawley and
Breitenstein. The former, in letter to
Manager Watkins, stated that he would
come on at any time he was wanted.
and his contract Will then be signed.
Manager Watkins has ordered the play
ers TO report here by March II, and
they will play their first games i'll Mem
phis March 1911 and Is. From there
they will probably go to Chattanooga
and Nashville, and will return to st.
Louis in time to open here with Men,
phis March % and 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Leader Of Il Gang.

ST. LOUIS, March 5-The case of
Marion C. Hedgepeth will come up for
hearing in the circuit court at ST.
Charles tomorrow. Hedgepeth is
charged with being the leader of the
gang which plundered an Adams ex-
press car on the Frisco road on Nov!
80, 1891, at Glendale. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

st. Paul's Clever .soXer Preparing
for n Great Go.
Dick Moore. the st. Paul middle
weight or welterweight, is III active
training for one of the efforts of life
time. He is signed to spar Fitzpatrick
eighteen rounds, and don't everybody
know that Fitzpatrick is one or the
most likely young candidates of the en-
tire country. Dick appreciates tins fact,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Free to Bald Heads.

will mail on application, free infor-
nation how to grow hair upon bald
head, stop falling hair, and remove
scalp diseases. ii. w. Gardner, p East
Second Street, Cincinnati, o..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
Tribune photograph of an old Idaho

Tribune photograph of an old Idaho
mortgage, which shows in startling
way the amazing possibilities of COM
pound interest. The morlga ge was ex-
ecuted in 1861 OH a piece of land in
Boise City ito secure the sum of $40, if
if paid in legal tender, at the rate of 20
per cent per month. But if the said
note shall be paid, then
the sum of S170, with interest
at 10 per cent per month.
and If said interest is not paid
at the time of maturity of this note,
said interest to be added to the prin-
| cipal, and said principal and interest
together shall draw interest per month
as above stated" These conditions
were evidently not fulfilled. for note
is appended to the document as follows:
The above mortgage is not satisfied.
according to the records of Ada county.
With interest on $40, at 10 per cent per
month, compounded every six months,
the debt would now amount to $40, 972,-
003, 1S2. S26.50." There are great many
millionaires i'll the country, but there
is probably only one man in the world
who is indebted in the sum of nearly
fOrty-SiX trillionS of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
nThe MiIWaukeen

City ticket office. now at sos Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
table, archaeological, steam-heated
yeStibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
1.-The Milwaukee"

City ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The "Old Re-
liable" eIectric-lighted, steam-heated
YeStibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
stroved before we can hope to part with
a. 81,

Thus the Christian science doctrine OF
universal salvation intimates no speedy,
easy nor fiOwry entrance to heaven; is
not an encouragement to the sinner to
continue in evil doing; but, once under
stood, is the greatest incentive to an
immediate seeking for eternal life in
view of the trem endous work to be done
ere that life can be attained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

IF You HAVE A WORRYING COUCH,
or any Lung or Throat trouble, use at
once DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant. and
don't parley with what may prove to be
a dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

Itcurss Cclds, Coughs Sore Throat, Group, Infuen-
"a, Whocping Cough, Bronchitis ami Asthma. a
certain c:re Ger Consumption in frst stages, and
q su-s relief IL advanced stages. Use et once.
first dose. Sold by. dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 30 eents and Sl.oQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

Compound interest.
New York Tribune.
An Idaho correspondent sends the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06

Nook Richards will undoubtedly have
all interesting contest OIL the evening OF
the 10th at the Phoenix. He Is to spar a
full-blood Indian, who is not only clever
but athletic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
OWEN TREAT CLARK.
q Mt Of

Death of One of the Oldest and Best
Known Merchants of Milford.
MILFORD, May 9.-Owen Treat CLARK,
one of the Oldest and best known mer
chants of this town, died at hia home
yesterday afternoon at $3.50, after brief
Illness of two days of rheumatism of the
heart, aggravated by cold contracted
while cleaning up the cellar of his house,
which the recent heavy rains had filed
with water. Mr.. CLARK was born in Mil
ford sixty years ago, and for years was in
the grocery and dry goods business, estab-
lished by his father, Anon Clark, and
after his fathers death, seven or eight
years ago, he has carried on the business
alone. His store, situated in the very
center of the town, was one of those rare
business places where almost everything
from bank stock to clothespins were on
sale. His business life wasea peculiarly
successful one. He possessed a fund of
natural wit and had q faculty of seeing the
humorous side of humanity, all of which
made his store q favofite resort for persons
who wished to forget the harsher side of
lite.
He leaves wife and one sister, Mrs.
Aufalon6 SHERWOOD, tne WIDOW oI Dlook-
lyn Presbyterian clergyman and author.
Besides being prominent in business circles
Mr.. Clark held the Office Of notary public,
was an incorporation, vice president and
director of the Milford savings bank and
an ex-noble grand of Wopowags lodge, IA,
I O.O.F. The deceased had been Sub
scriber to the weekly edition of the jour
NAL AND COURIER for many years, as had
also his father before him.
The funeral will probably Big held on
Thursday from where Mr.. Clark always at
tended public worship, there being no Bap-
tist society in Milford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Fi1IatIcial.

The Market Was Erratic Throughout
the DaY-The Lowest Quotations
Were Touched After Delivery, But
There was n Rally During the Last
Fifteen Minutes.
NEW YORK. May 9-The market was erratic
throughout the day. There were sharp rallies at
intervals, but the tendency Of prices In the main
was downward owing to reports that the gov
eminent crop report to be issued tomorrow will
be most unfavorable and the collapse of the
Chemical National bank OF Chicago, which led to
rumors affecting the credit of other financial in
situations of that city.
The decline at the start was SIS In Cordage, 2lf
in Sugar and half to per cent in the remainder
Of the list. Before the end OF tho first half hour
Sugar suddenly rose from s7If to 81 and sharp
rally ensued. Later on Cordage dropped "a
points, common AZ, DIstilling and Cattle Feed
ing 31s, General Electric 5A, Sugar ~, Northern
Pacific preferred 25s. Rock Island 2h, Omaha
234, Lackawanna az and Cotton Oil 6If. The
losses in the remainder of the list were II to
per cent.
Thelowest quotations were touched after de-
livery. During the last fifteen minutes Of bus!-
ness a ally Of " to ~ occurred and the market
left of steadier.
Lead and miscellaneous bonds were weak. The
sales were 81, $4,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE WHITLEY, bankers and brokers. 4
Broadway N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
CONNECTICUT COLT STAKES.
Entries for the Events at the State
Fair.

nAtEAcS 1OI Snc HVoHSb d INC StAt0
Fair.
MERIDEN, May 9-Following are the en-
tries for the Connecticut colt stakes to be
trotted for at the state fair in this city on
September 10. 20, 81, %;
One-year. olds-For foals of 1892, bred in Con-
necticut, half heats, best two in three, dis
lance and weight waived. Entrance SO; IS to
September s. The s. society viii add ST 81 L ssrse
or more start. George L. Clark, Meriden. c
Haviland, dam Cora G., Alexander McRse, Meri-
Two-year- old-Eligible to class-For foals of
1891, bred in Connecticut, mile heats, best two in
company entry, S. payable July 1, $iO payable
september e. The society will add $25 If three
Or %G5s bv b. Oh
tie, New Haven, blk May Wilkes, by Woodman-
see, dam Trife. Clark Moulton, MorrisviIle, Vt,
Thomas Cooke, Middletown, c by Hald ane, dam
Amanda. Henry Hart, Plantsville, Oh Elsie R.
dane dam sVsr Ts e. Pai@ee %dde
town; BY Haldane, dam GeIica " 3; Smith,
Ha 6y
by Thomas Jefferson, dam Belle White.
Three-ysar-old Eligible to $50 class-For
foais Of $780, bred in Connecticut, mile heats
trance $780, S. to accompany entry, $40 payable
July !, SIS payable September 8, 1893. The socie
NAL distancing the field will go to the stable and
take first money. The field will trot fer the rest
of the money. John Utton, Morrisville, vt, Oh
Hallidan, by Hal1ane, dam Cora G. p B. Nor
ton, Waterbury, b Eva Jefferson, by Thomas
Jefferson, dam -. Thomas Cooke, MiddIetown
T, by West Brefney, dam Amanda. George F
l Rich, South Manchester, Red of Waraneke, by
l.. Indian Spring farm, Lake Waccabuc, N
z, the Chaldean, by Haldane, dam Madam
Garon John Dal go Faa RiyeF Mass, Oh
OTIS, Hartford, Big, by Haldane. dam yoltne
/ dam -. W. b Smith, Hartford, Boss Jeffer
| sen, by Larkin, dam Lady Jefferson.
Four-year olds-Eligible to $40 Classic
| foals of 1889, bred in Connecticut, best three il
l five, distance eighty yards. Entrance, $35; IS t.
| accompany entry, $40 payable July l. $40 pay
| able September 6, 1898. The society will ada So
| if three or more start. Any animal distancini
| the field will go to the stable and take frs
money. The field will trot for the rest of tn
i money.
John W. Coe, Meriden, b g Hamilton, by Hal
vile, c Newark, by Haldane, dam Yirgie. c
p Bradley, Meriden. b f, by Haldane, dam Bour
| bon Belle. O. G. Camp, Waterbury, Welcott
/ BY aaldane, dam by Judge Trumbuu. N. D
Baldwin, Birmingham, blk c John L., by Whale
bone dam Jot. E. s. Allen, Hartford, C Ami
/ Dgo, by Haldane, dam Cora G.
Trotting to be on each day from September Il
to 20 inclusive, as can be arranged for and to b.
| governed by the rules of the national assoeia
l tions unless otherwise specified.
1 One or more entries from same stable can start
provided they have been owne by different par
/ ties since January l, 1898.
go, rs and Is per cent; only two start, 70 and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

entertainments This Evening-Open-
Ing OF Tennis Practice-New Wharf
at the Rolling Mill-Married at tho
Parsonage-High Masons Attend.
The next soeisble of the Christian En-
deavor union will be held at the Grand
avenue Congregational church on Juna 81.
The entertainment by the Young Peo-
pies guild of Grace church, to be given ct
Central hall this evening, promises to be
very fine affair. An excellent program
has been arranged and 1t will be we'll pre-
scented.
The tennis players had 8 practice game
on the grounds at the corner of Grand and
Clinton avenues yesterday afternoon for
the first time this season
The hardening of Grand avenue has pro-
crossed nearly to Quinnipiac river and the
roadway has been much improved.
"The Seven Ages of Woman" is the title
of the entertainment to be given at the
East Pearl street II. e church this and
tomorrow evenings under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society.
At the administration of Bernard Teryl
~ lilo CAuEOh tuo 0kohA
avenue Baptist church sent as delegates
Rev. DIR. Sage, Deacon o. ]. Hull and
Henry Barnes.
The rolling mill company Is extending
the wharf on its water front. The pile
driver is driving piles and the work is well
advanced. The increased wharf facilities
| are greatly needed, as the present dock is
insufficient to accommodate the many
vessels that moor there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Billings have begun house
keeping at No i Pine street.
i Several Fair Haven veterans attended
the funeral of Captain Samuel d. Gran
Miss, conducted yesterday afternoon.
The many friends of Rev. D. N. James
are grsti6ed to learn of his election as
senior chaplain of the Royal Arch Masone
of Connecticut at the annual election yes
| terday.
Mrs. Sarah Babcock and daughter, Miss
Matte, who have visiting friends here,
have returned to Westerly, R. 1.
There was large attendance yesterday
morning at the funeral of the late Thomas
church, Raw. Father Mulholland oficist
ing. The interment was at st. Bernard,
cemetery.
The Fair Haven schooner Grace Sey
mour, which was in collision with a tuf
off Allyn's Point, has been quite unfortu
nate the past year, having been in col
lision with bark last fall, her repsirl
here costing several thousand dollars
Several Fair Haven Masons of high de
gree attended the annual session of Roya
Arch Mssens at Masonic hall, Church
street, yesterday.
/ Mrs. Jane Bennett of Georgetown 1
visiting friends here.
The members of st. Ignatius T. A. B
ball team are jubilant over their victory II
| the game with the Peck Brothers nine OF
Monday in a score of 10 to Q.
Welded IN FAIR HAVEN.
Upon the evening of May Mr.. Gilber
G. Billings and Miss s Lulu Mansfel
were united in marriage, Rev. DR.. E c
Sage Officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Billings al
both members of the Grand avenue Bar
.. fist church. and are held in high esteem
| the community.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
THE PORTER MONUMENT.

A Beautiful Monument to the Late
Ex-Presldent Porter Spoiled I'm the
Fire at Starin Dock-It Is to be
Duplicated.
A beautiful sareo phagus monument
which was to have been erected by the fam.
lily of the late ex-President Noah Porter of
Yale university to his memory was ruined
in the fire at the Starin dock Sunday. The
nishap is sad disappointment to the fam
lily, as they had intended to have had the
beautiful tribute erected and in place by
Yale's next commencement. The monu-
ment was in a case In the burned freight
house and the fire burned the case and 80
badly cracked the huge block of stone as to
render 1t entirely worthless for the par
pose intended. The monument was one
of special design and was made by Thomas
Phillips & Son of this city at their Peter
head quarries In Scotland. It consisted
of two large blocks Of highly polished red
granite. The inscription was to be cut
here. Phillips & Son have telegraphed
orders to duplicate the monument and it II
hoped to have it replaced In time. Al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
Set HIM Right.

George AuRustn Sala, the well known
English writer, on his last Australian trip,
wrote as follows to The London Daily Tele-
graph:
81 especially have pleasant remem-
brancs of the ships doctor very ex-
perienced maritime medico indeed, who
tended me most kindly during q horrible
spell of bronchitis and spssmodic asthma,
provoked by the sea fog which had swooped
down on us just after we left San Francis
co. But the DOCTORS prescriptions and the
increasing warmth of the temperature as
we neared The tropics, and, in particular, 6
couple of Allcock's Porous PIasters olspped
on-one on the chest and another between
the shoulder biades-soon set me right"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral of Henry X. Bradle


The Funeral of Henry X. Bradley
- Yesterday.
The funersl services of the late Henry
K. Bradley were held at the residence OF
his brother, George T. Bradley, No. /, 346
Chapel street, yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock, and were attended by a large num-
Der of the friends and acquaintances of the
deceased. Rev. Mr.. Lines, rector of St.
Pauls church, read the impressive service
of the Episcopal church, and Rev. DR.. Nc
Lane, pastor of the College street Congre-
gational church, offered prayer. The bear
ers were ex-Postmaster Benjamin R Eng
lish, John G. Punderfard, Henry A Minor,
Charles w Scranton of the G. w Scranton
Co., Lswis Chidsey and Frederick Thomp-
con of Gilbert & Thompson, all of whom
were personal friends of the deceased.
The interment was In the Grove street
cemetery. Among the. many beautiful
floral pieces contributed were large pill
low of cut flowers. sickle, a large bunch
of white roses and msiden-hair ferns, sew
ersl large punches of Gala lilies and many
other cut flowers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
An Enjoyable Concert.

A most enjoyable concert is to be given
under the direction of Professor J. Haydn
Wand at the First ME-. church next week,
Wednesday evening, May II, at 8 o'clock,
assisted by Mrs. J. Haydn WsudMizzo,
soprano; Mrs. Louise Eltz, contralto; Miss
Anna Treat, soprano; Miss J.. Louise
Cooper, piano; Mr.. Won Eltz, baritone;
Mr.. e. ]. Sheehan, tenor; Professor j.
Haydn Wand, cello; Mr.. Newell Ferry,
mandolin. A fine program has been pre-
pared and an enjoyable evening Is prom
ised to all who attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10

A"o OOHn0ct1CuG bass Law
f. A decided backward step is now threat
ened in Connections by change proposed
to be made in the law for the protection of
the black bass, says the Forest and Stream,
and continues: =
Heretofore there has been close season for
that fish from May to June 10, but as observa-
ton has shown that in some Of the colder waters
OF the state the bass are still guarding their
made to extend the close season over the whole
Of that month A further reason for such extern
the eggs are Satched the parent Dish remain Tor
some time with the school of fry, protecting
Matching is essential to the safety Of the annual
bass crop.
"a bill providing for close season during May
and June was carefully drawn and presented in
the house, referred to committee, approved by
that body and fayorably reported. No hostility
It was thought BY its friends e that the measure
would pass the house without trouble. When 1t
G St up, howevsrt net with violent opposition
amendments, and the bill was finally SO changed
that the close season only covers the month of
days will have been lost to protection when
twenty days should have been gained
"Such shortening Of the close season would Sc
bass fishing in Connecticut, which In the past has
been very good. There are In that state many
waters which have been stocked by private
/ lie and give good fishing to all. It is short
that mas BEEN expended in repleni shing Connect
| icut waters by making it legal to destroy the
need protection 1t is certainly to be hoped that
| no such unfortunate change as the one proposed
wilt be made: Instead Of this, further legislation
should be had before the present session of the
Connecticut legislature comes to end"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-10
ELKS, BENEFIT.
A Big Audience to Attend SMORte
Cristo,s Tonight.

CT1StO'' IOsn1Snc. o.
This evening James O'Neill will appear
at the Hyperion in Dumas great play en-
titled "Monte Cristo." t'Nonte Cristo"
has been called the most nearly perfect Of
all the plays on the stage. That may be
too high praise, but it is certain that none
has been 30 universally and earnestly pop
ulsr. It ia popular because it is story
which holds the interest always up to the high
est pitch; because it is story that holds the In
terest of everybody. Astounding in the strongest
dramatic situation, 1t furnished the opportunity
for the display Of all the tenderest and strongest
en- otion. To praise s'Monte Cristo'' Is to prafse
James O'Nei,, for to the theater-goers Of to-day
the mention Of the one necessarily brings to
mind the other. Mr.. O'Neil is Edmond Dantes,
as the great novelist intended he should be. Mr..
O'Neill's acting Is characterized by tbs Same
grace and strength that has delighted his many
admirers, and that is highest praise. His APPEAR
ance In this city will be noteworthy one, doubly
80 as the performance d for the charity fund Of
the New Haven lodge Of Elks.