davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
LOCAL NE US.
Brief Mention.

Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to day at 9:5l q. m. and 9:53 p. m.
 The Naugatuck Wheel club gave a club run to this city yesterday.
 Concretng and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, AZ Church, room 4.
 The German Ladies' Teutonia Man- nerchor held picnic at Lighthouse Point yesterday.
 At at a meeting of the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society yesterday five candidates were admitted to membership.
 George F. Newcomb, the real estate agent who was badly injured by an elec- tric car a week ago last Saturday, is steadily improving.
 The Law and Order League will ap- peal from the action of the county con- missioners in granting license to Rose Maher, of POT East street, in Thomas J. Coffey's old place.
 The First Presbyterian church so- ciety has taken the preliminary steps for the erection of new church at the corner of Elm and Orange streets. The edifice will cost $50,O00.
 Work will be begun this morning on the extension of the Congress avenue branch of the Winchester Avenue elec- tric road from Howard avenue to West River bridge. The work will be com- pleted about September l.
 The present season has been singu- 1arly free from the mosquito pests until within day or two, when they seem to have arrived in unprecedented num- bers. It is hoped the invasion will pass away as quickly as it came, and this it probably will do with the next change of weather.
 The many friends of Philip Pond, 2nd, will learn with sorrow of the death of his wife Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Pond had been suffering from com- plication of stomach troubles for over six months. The couple were married about year ago. Prayers were said at the house last evening. The interment will be ill Bolton, Conn.,, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
The State Snnpcrfest.

A committee composed of twenty members of the Bergische Harmonic, who have charge of the Connecticut Saengerfest to be held in this city on Monday and Tuesday, August 20 and 21, met in their hall last evening. The following were appointed an executive committee: A. Ersenbart, president H. Fink, vice president P. Zimmerman, pecretary; w. F. Radon, treasurer; Will liam Roellgen, c. Luhn and J.Wahren- berger.
 About twenty societies will be pres ent, numbering in all about 500 mem- bers. The concert will be held on Mon day evening, August 20, in some hall, either the Hyperion or the Grand opera house, and the picnic will be held on Tuesday, August 21, at Scheutzen park. The expenses of the saengerfest will be paid by the Bergische Harmonic All the local singing societies have been in- vited to attend. The committee will hold its next meeting next Sunday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
First Saratoga Trip To-Day.

The Hygeia Recreation Tourist con- pany will run their first excursion to Saratoga to-day and every Monday un- til the close of the season. The train will leave New Haven at $40 a. m., giving four days visit at this re- markable resort. The total expense of railroad tickets and board, admission to all the magnificent parks and min eral springs, daily orchestral concerts, also the famous historical "Pompeia" etc., being only 80. The success of these excursions in past seasons is well known, and the same care and at- lention that were given to passengers In the past, will be extended this sea- Son, and every possible convenience afforded. Full particulars may be ob- tained at Peck & Bishops, TOP Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

THREE MONTHS, sl.50; ONE MoSrH, % CENTS; ONE WEEK, h CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, ! ofSTs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
"sunsbine, Beat the "Marparet."

There was quite an exciting race yes- terday afternoon between the steamers Sunshine and Margaret. Both left the dock at about the same time with the advantage in favor of the Margaret. The Sunshine, however, passed the Margaret just beyond the lighthouse. There was very large crowd on the Margaret, which accounted for it's lack of speed She will soon be altered, and Captain Fitzgerald thinks that she will show her stern to the Sunshine. MT. Martin, however, thinks that the Sun- shine is the fastest of her class on the sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
Financial Notes.

The New Haven Clearing House re- ports the clearings and balances for the second week in July of 1894 and lso3. The decrease of olearings this year Is l2 3-4 per cent. from the corresponding week of last year and is about the average decrease of the weeks in April and May of this year. The clearing house busi- ness of the first week In July of this year about equalled the business of the week of last year.
 Cloarinns 1894. Balances. lsb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

Mean temperature. 14. Max. temperature, A. Min. temperature. Bj. Precipitation. .0l inches. Max. velocity of wind. H-SW. Excess of temperature since January l, t0a degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January 1, O.G0 inches.
 w. C. CAVANAGH, Observer. Notc.-A minus sign I-l prehxcd to thcr- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 1T" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

WEDDING GIFTS. Sterling Silverware,
 $1.OO upwards.
 Belts, Ladies' Link Cuff Buttons,
 Studs, etc., at
 REDUCED PRICES. The largest selection in the city can be found at SILVERTHAU'S, Jewellers and Diamond Experts, 790 Chapel street. Wedding Gifts a Speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY. Auction-niion X Olirien. Bicyclc Rrlls-Linslcy. Root Co. Big nriVC-iinwo X sirison, Corkscrews-E. r., Hall A Son. Complcte House Furni-hcrs-B Brown X Durham Ccaring Oui sale Even Mcintyre Co. Daily Chat -Matley. Srcly x to, Egg Boatcrs -Linsiey. Root Co. Extra Ingrnins-N. II. Window shade 'o. For Rcnt-R0oms-M, II, Goodyear. Grand shopping Emporium M. .brownS x Co. Hose-Linslcy. Root O.
 Horse Whips Linscy, Root e. Olive OLE, F. Hall X son.
 Old Curiosity shop -MalOrys. Steamship Tickcts-John Morse. Stocks For Sitle-Chnrrs W. scranton Co. Steamer Margarci-.Iohn W. Carter, Manager. Wesleyan Academy N. It. Newhall. Wantcd-HorFc-p. Q. lIuS @2i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

Monday, July i6, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
si,77s,e5s 70 s3l6.5d2 2 sa.o3,5S3

Decrease clei,rtuYs week Of lsbi Ssos.Jsf .s i,aLinces of week of ls,t} t},........ S+l5, ,4tD +S Decrease balances of week Of lsoi... e,sos 70
 Dividends due to-day are:
 Bell Telephone Co.,, quarterly. per cent Bridgeport Electric Light Co.,, pSSso" Sar'fGsl,s Electric Light Co., quart ' consoidaied Electric Light
 (PortIand), quarterly. ,...'... K per cent Fitchburg railroad preferred,
 semi-annual. .....,..,.,,.....''',' per cent Manhattan Elevated Railroad, .-.---.
 quarterly. iy.......................,,. K per cent N. Y. Central and Hudson rall-
 road. quarterly. ...i,,.i...;..... lA per cent
 quarterly ....................... lN per cent N. Y. and Pennsylvania Tele-
 phone, quarterly. rly................. lN per cent Southern N. E. Telephone, quart ,.. Wells, Fargo X Co.'s Express,
 semi -hn ntial. ial......................- per cent Western Union Telegraph, quart
 erly...... .....'.'.'......'...'' iA Pet ee"l
 On Friday of this week the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad pay quarterly dividend of 3-4 and Chi- cago, St. Paul and Omaha railroad the same rate on the preferred stock.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad debentures have sold at IDA to IDA l-2. The coupons due July lst from Union Pacific railroad first mortgage sixes will probably be paid the first week in August. The transfer books of the Chicago Junction railroad and Stock yards closed Saturday for the usual dividends of four per cent. on the common stock and three per cent. on the preferred stock payable July 18th. ---
 Wilimantic will soon issue $50, 900 four per cent. sewer bonds.
 The second and last installment of S12.5O on the new stock of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad was due on Saturday; certificates, however, will not be issued until the first week ill January next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRIcULTrRAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE 0F THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C., July b. lsei.. pm. Forecast for Monday-for Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-16

When Baby wcs sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
WHAT is HILL?
He Trims His Sails For Every Wind
That Blows.
SavOyard Puts Him in the school of
which Van Buren, and Weed
Were Leaders.

1t would be well enough for the Hon.
David B. Hill, the Democrat, or rather
the ex.Democrat, to take an observation
and ascertain just where he is "at,"
When Democratic statesman makes a
great speech on the leading political
issue of the day, and that speech is most
rapturously applauded by Republicans,
and most severely censured by all his
fellow.Democrats, we begin TO ask, What
sort of freak is this? Those Republicans
who advocated Democratic principles
and supported Democratic candidates
in 1884 were called mugwumps, and it
would be well enough for the lexicogra-
pliers to set about the coming of name
for those Democrats who advocate Re
publican doctrine in 1894. David b.
Hill belongs TO that school of New York
politics founded by Aaron Burr, and of
which Martin Van Ruren, the Democrat,
and Thurlow Weed, the Wing, were the
most conspicuous exemplars. He is
Talleyrand, not Bismarck. He is the
practical politician, who trims his sails
for every wind that blows.
1t almost required surgical operation
to get his silver views out of him, such
views as they were, and poor lot they
were. What little he knows about the
tariff is of the Randall order. He is that
political monstrosity, Democrat who
believes in paternalism. Nine Democrats
out of every ten object to the Wilson bill
because it contains too much protection.
Hill objects TO it because it contains too
little protection.
AS for the income tax, the soundest of
Democrats are disagreed both as to its
expediency and its orthodoxy. If Iwere
to make revenue bill, l should not have
an income tax in it except in very modi-
fled form. But there is an overwhelm-
ing sentiment in Democratic commu.
mites, even at the east, in favor of the
income tax. don't believe it Is "good
politics." / do believe its operation will
be unpopular, even in communities that
are now UNANIMOUSLY for it. Wiser men
than /, though, think the income tax
stroke of policy, and they may be
right. There ought to be some sort Of
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03

American Union. One would infer that
Hill never appointed Republican to
Office in his life; but read in New
York paper the other day list of dis
tinguished and leading Republicans APP
pointed to Office by Hill, while he was
governor. There are set of men in
New York known as Hill Republicans.
Low Sessions, who played such miserable
part against Roscoe Conkling in 1881,
is one of them. No wonder Hill puts
himself at the head of the Republicans
and leads a charge against the confirma-
ton of justice of the supreme court
because the gentleman nominated had
declared in a public speech that the
Mckinley law was not only inexpedient,
but unconstitutional.
The states rights part of Senator Hills
speech was admirable as POLITICAL essay.
But its conclusions were all wrong. To
say that it is heresy for congress to levy
tax on the rich for the exclusive pur-
pose of securing revenue to the govern
ment, while it is all right for that same
congress to levy another tax on the great
mass of consumers, is an Interpretation
of states rights that defeats nearly all
individual rights. If wish to purchase
hat the Englishman stands ready to
sell it to me for 90; but Mckinley steps
in and says If you buy that hat you
shall pay fine at the custom house of
81" and thus it is that two hat manufac-
turers, constituents of Senator Hill, levy
a tribute of 81 upon every man of the
millions who buy their hats. This is
nothing but fiat robbery. Then why
should not these two bloated monopOlists
pay part of their swag into the public
treasury in the way of an income tax a?
What applies to hats applies TO thousands
of other articles taxed by Mckinley.
This is it that has made socialism ram
pant in America. We impose a tax to
protect" labor. The manufacturer
locks out that protected" labor, and
sends TO Europe for other labor, found
in the slums, where anarchy breeds politi-
cal and social pestilence. This is what
has made of Pennsylvania a political
and social volcano, liable at any moment
TO erupt and play the very devil, not
only with Pennsylvania, but with the
whole union.
Nowhere else on the globe, not in
Italy, not in Russia, is the distance be-
tween the rich and the poor so great as
in the protected state of Pennsylvania.
This is the fruit of protection, root and
branch, the whole union will be Penn
sylvaniaized, Coxey's army would be a
reality--a terrible reality, an avenging
and destroying reality" Savoyard,"
in Courier-Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
Giving Herself Away.

She stood beside the platform scale,
Her lover by her side,
Her dimpled hand she placed in his,
He murmured: "Be my bride"
With downcast eye and falt'ring voice
Loves summons to obey,
She dropped a nickel in the slot
And gave herself WEIGH.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-03
TRADERS DEPosTT BANK,
Mt. STERLING, KY.
CAPITAL, 100000. SURPLUS, $4,000.
J. NJ. BIGSTAFF, President.
IL. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President.
w. w. THOMSON, Cashier.

respectfully solicit the business ofmer'
chants, farmers, traders and business men
generally throughout Eastern Kentucky. A
general banking business done. Give us
chance to send you a bank book, pay your
checks, and loan you money when in need.
W. w. THOMPSON, Cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
WOVEN IN THE RECENT ELECTION

The influence OF women In the recent
elections is admitted by all the news
papers, even by those who have been
the most bitter foes of women suffrage,
in Colorado and Wyoming, the two
states where they have the full ballot,
the women's votes won victories for the
Republicans. In Kentucky, their influ-
ence publicly exerted, defeated Breck.
enridge; In New York City it brought
about the downfall Of Tammsny.
In view of all this Denver Repub-
lican declares that equal suffrage is
justified by it's faults; that the women
of Colorado have given most convincing
evidence of its wisdom, and have
strengthened the cause in every state
Of the Union.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that If
all the women of the United States
could have voted this year, the Demo-
cratic party would have received a still
more crushing defeat. The Populist
papers warn that party against favor
ing the suffrage for women, until they
become better posted, and how to vote
as they should-that is for the party
which gave them the ballot in Col
orado.
The Indianapolis News believes that
the Colorado women voters were better
3rganized than the men; but does not
think that the Colorado experiment de-
termines the problem whether harm or
benefit will come to the country by the
enfranchisement of women.
The New York Sun pertine ently asks,
"If women are competent to advise
men how to vote, why are they not
competent themselves to vote?" Mr..
Dana does not give the women of Col
orado full credit for defeating Populism
ia one of Its strongholds, but he finds
in the Colorado result a prophecy that
women will eventually be admitted to
the suffrage.
The Woman's Journal says that in
Colorado, Wyoming, Kentucky, Illi-
nois and New York women have turned
tue scale in favor of good government
and declares them the predestined
of our free inttitutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
WHY LEGALlZs TRUST PRICES?

1t is safe to say that with an open
market and free competition books as
good as those IN use would be sold all
over Oregon at from one-third to one.
half of the present rates.
This means good deal to the people
of Oregon and particularly to the poor
people, for they buy the most common
school books. One hundred thousand
children in the public Pchools costing
on an average of $40 each for books,
swell the total to million dollars, one
half Of which Is extra price going TO
pay agents and others for contracts and
10 make big dividends for the con-
tractors. .-Tllamook Advocate.
We all know that the American
School Book Trust controls the price Of
nearly all school books. Publishers not
In the trust get the benefit of trust
prices. California long ago solved this
problem by state publication and sup
plies the common school text books at
half what we pay in Oregon. Then
why should our state officials enter
into contract 10 buy all school books
at trust prlces for six years? If there
Is any competition we ought to have
the benefit OF II. II there IL none the
state ought TO publish text books at
cost,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
ONLY One Cent Daily NewsuaDe,
on the Pacific Coast.
cheapest NEWSPAPER IN ORRG|I
CHEAPEST AND BEST

THE JOURNALS only ambition in the future as in ths n
give the people the Cheapest and Best Daily and w.t.
in Oregon We have demonstrated that ws NY
give the people good Daily Associated Press newspa
$500 year. cash in advance No papers sent but what a
paid for.
Remember these Associated Press newspapers oi,.
all the current of the world from day to day in 9
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer s
his daily paper and know the state of The market and all
news of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
REFORM FINANCE.

The financial problem will never be
lightly solved until ali partnerships
between the government and banking
corporations Ia dissolved. The govern
ment represents the people, The cor
poratIon IL a private organization. The
Interests OF the people will always be
made secondary IN such combination,
The more the government treasury
operations are tied up with the bank
ing corporations the more will pro-
dneilye labor be handicapped M the
struggle with capital National treas
ury notes issued directly 10 the people
upon the credit OF the government,
Without the Intervention Of banks, full
legal tender aud redeemable In gold or
silver At iis raarket bullion value AZ
the option Of the government will
finally prove tho only safe system Of
euTraDey for ODr county,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
EVERY WORD or 1T TRUE.

"Tbe people OF Oregon would like to
see the 400 convicts at the state peni-
tentiary put TO work. Since the legis'
lature two years ago the prisoners have
had nothing 10 do but take regular
walks around the prison yard, and the
institution which costs the taxpayers
about $50, 900 has earned absolutely
nothing. The question Of road build
ins by convict labor was sgitated two
years ago, but of late we have heard
nothing Of it. Oregon needs lots Of
work done on her roads and If some
means 81 properly guarding the prison
ers could be thought Of, road making
would belthe most appropriate work
the prisoners could be put al. At all
events our next legislature should ter
inmate this period of pernicious idle
ness"
The above from the Salem Indepen-
dent, including the headlines, is mis-
leading to say the least. About " o
hundred prisoners have been employed
most of the time Ia the stoye works.
while others have been kept busy NAL
ing roads about the state grounds, and
several million brick have been made
by the prisoners. The prisoners should
be supplied with work, and plenty Of
It, but misstatemeats- about the matter
will not help it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

Neat spdDg wave of immigration
viii dun toward lhe Pacific coast, and
Oregon Will Teeeiye her share of aeoea
sions, Every portion of Oregon should
be benefited ny this immigration, and
should b. prepared 70 give lhs people .
seleome, They viii come flom alsles
whsTe e0ndiilena aTe aYelae 90 ihe 30
stimulation ~ wealth o. eyen ~ eonl'
pelsnae, aud ~ ihis slale ibey wlll bs
Introduced 70 fsgoFabls ollmale and .
fsulglul sell Win Industry sna lhIln
almost ssy eas op lbls coast ean make
= eomfpnsbls llglDg, and 10 lime baFs
~ abundance u lhs wagld's goods
Ihs Dallss Ilmss N,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Loc
and Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
ana Portland Quotations.
SALEM, November %, p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going TO
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dTessed cts.
Hogs-dressed 5.
Live cattle-14@2c.
Sheep-alivc $l.25-
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.l5. Retail $3.50.
Bran $12 bulk, $lS sacked. Shorts $l3
OLA Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
373 cents per busheI.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@221c.
Hay-Baled, old S7@8; new chea
81; new timothy IS 90
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 9Ic.
Hops-Bts st, 5 to 7c.
Eggs-In trade, 25c.
Butter Best dairy, l5@lS fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-l0 TO Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon IL;
hams, II; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes -25c.
Onions-2 cents
FRUITS.
Apples soc bu.
Pears-In trade 25c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry-Hens, &c; roosters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
ducks, s; young chickens, &c.
Turkeys. l0c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-POrtland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
So 65; graham, $2l5; superfine, $500
per Oarrel.
Oats-White, 25@26c; grey, 25@27c;
rolled, in bags, $5.75@6.00; barrels,
$6 .00@6.25; cases, 1915.
Potatoes-40@55c per sack.
Hay-Good, S8@ll per ton.
Wool-valley, 799c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l3; shorts, 1913;
chop feed,$l5 per ton; chicken wheat,
60@65c per GENITAL.
HOps--Dull, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. SIC. un.
der 90 lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
DuIttI-OItBOn nancy cTeaneIyi ZOlD
27lei fancy dairy ,2O@22gc; fair to good,
l509l74c; common, l24c.
Cheese-OregOn S9l0c per pound;
Young American, 99l0c; Swiss imp,
80932c; DOM, l4G9 l5c.
Eggs-Oregon, 25c per dozen.
Poultry Chickens, mixed coOps, $2Gg
3 per dozen; ducks, S2.5093; geese,
turkeys, l0e.
Beef-Topsteers, 2l@2lc per ID; fair
10 good steers, 2(92lci cows, llcC9 2ei
dressed beefS!@4!c
MuttOn-Best sheep,gl 1909; choice
ewes, u .606Dl 65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S3.75@4.00,
light aud feeders, s4i dressed, b!c per ID.
Veal-tmall, choice, 5ei large, SG94c
per pound,
SAN FkAAOIsCO MARKET,
WOOli Oregon Eastern choice, SCD
l0ci do Inferior 6G96ci do valley, 100
l2G.
HOps-Quolable at 6@6l,
Potatoes early Rose, S09Sbe In
saGksl Burbanks, S5(D40e per sack,
Oats Milling, ~, OO9ll2l,