davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

ated against an advance In the prices. Notwithstanding these unfayorable fae- tors the decline in the prominent rall- way issues was only E to per cent. and was most pronounced In the cases of St. Paul and Louisville and Nash vile.
 Business was light and at times trad ing in the railways almost came to standstill. American Sugar how ever, was again active and figured for 62. 300 shares in a grand total of lsl. .44s shares. The stock declined to i0lA. rose 10 i0s. returned to lOih and closed at i02x against lo2A last night, Wash ington adviees were read with great in- terest. The determined stand taken by Chairman Wilson of the ways and means committee was not to the liking of the bulls.
 will be anxiously awaited by the street as there has been some heavy buying on the theory that the house would concur in the senate amendments to the original Wilson bill. The opinion in usually well informed circles Is that there will be moderate duty on sugar and that in return the senate will have to agree to free coal and iron. Chicago Gas. Distiilers and Cordage were all hrmer. Chicago Gas gained k and Cordage h and Distillers lh per cent. on the day. The last named sold up | to 20A on covering of shorts.
 At the close the market was irregular. the railways being rather weak and the industrlals firm. Net changes show losses of # to per cent except for the industrials and Western Union. which gained # to 1A per cent. In the inactive stocks Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred fell to l6 and Wheel ing and Lake Erie 1H to 42. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was irregular. but in the main firm. Sales were $732.OOO.
 Following are the Closing prices. re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven: | Rid. Aaked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
sntoIirs Decision Affects Hartford.

Hartford, July l9.-The announcement appeal from the ruling of Bishop Wat terson of Ohio regarding liquor men in great interest here, where two-thirds of the retail liqour trade Is in. the hands of Roman Catholics. Bishop Tierney Is now in retreat at Brighton. Mass. but owing to his we'll known temperance views and principles 1t is believed that upon his return he will publicly give expression to approval of Bishop Wat tersons pronunciamento against liquor men being admitted to membership in Catholic societies and Monsignor Sa- tolli's decision thereon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Five Hundred Out of Work,

Thompsonville, July 19.--The carpet company of this place has closed down for an indefinite period. The 500 hands employed in the mills are out of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

General shaler and tbe Coming Parade at
 Washington.
 Brigadier General E. O. Shaler, con- manding the Connecticut brigade, uni formed rank, Knights of Pythias, has just issued the following order concern ing the parade at Washington August 27:
 "I. At the brigade meeting held in the city of New Haven on the afternoon of July 2. 1892, it was voted that each division make it's own arrangements with caterers at Washington. This is a matter of much importance, and should be attended to without delay. Do not wait until you arrive in camp before securing caterer.
 I'll. Write at once to Nortley Ander- son, who is chairmin of committee on camp, and everything pertaining there to. All desired information will be cheerfully furnished. Those desiring horses should communicate with W. F. hOShUCS. Aool lCoo dll to Warder building, room IS. Washing ton. D. c. =
 "III. The train service promises to be everything that could be desired. Special cars for ladies and others not members of the Union Rank. will be provided for all who may desire to take advantage of the cheap rates to visit Washington the last week in Aug ust next.
 "IV. The following appointments on the brigade staff are hereby made: Horace O. Case, colonel and assistant quartermaster general; A. W. Budde, colonel and assistant commissary gen eral; Dr. George s, Hull, colonel and as sistant surgeon general: E. R. Davis, colonel and assistant judge advocate general: B. F. Hosley. colonel and as- sistant engineer: George R. Tryon, colonel and assistant inspector general; Rev. J. w. Ellsworth, brigade chap lain. with rank of major; Charles B. Wooster, aide-de-camp. with rank of major; Charles G. Agard, aide-de-camp, with rank of major They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
 "V. Quarters will be provided in camp for all officers and sir knights, and it is expected that all who go to Washington will occupy these quarters. The arrangement not only lessens the expense of the trip. but makes it far more convenient for those who partici- pate in the parades and drills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
F financial.
E Buslness Was Light and at Timss Trading
 Was at Standstill.

Business Was Light and at Times Trading
 Was at Standstill.
 New York, July 19.-Thc announce ment of the engagement of $1,o0O,00u additional gold for shipnen. to Paris shortly after the opening of business this morning had a tendency to weaken the general stock market. The gold shipment nets the exporters a small profit and is the result of an in. creased inquiry for the metal for Ais trian account, the scarcity of bills here and decline in sterling exchange at Berlin and Paris. The railway list was also unfavorably affected by the light tranic receipts for the first half of July and the month of May. Rumors of damage to the growing corn and the further decline In wheat also oper-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Government Bonds,
UOV0Fnm0nC bOnUb. Following are the quotations for TIpited Eto foe honda . fho no n todou.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20

thiekens, prefer to say nothing at this time as to the propriety or wisdom Of the letter. It comes rather late and may eomplicate the whole situation and de- feat all tarifr legislation whatever. If the president. instead of writing let ter. had exercised his Influence to ass sist me in getting votes for free raw material when was making the ftght therefore, the present unfortunate com plication might have been avoided. trust there will be more votes now for free raw material when bring forward the proposition again in the senate, which l expect to do. The skies are brightening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Anna Prothsro Is in Boston.

Hartford. July is.-Anna prothero. the eighteen -year-oid daughter Of John Prothero. who left her home on July r, is believed to be in Boston. She was in Worcester July and left there for Boston. She has corresponded with n man in this city since leaving. He is believed to have been the cause Of her sudden departure. Her parents cam not learn her present whereabouts to induce her to return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
Hymeneal.

Wilbur H. Weaver, 8 son of E. H.. Weaver, the well-known ship broker on Long wharf, was married on Monday to Miss Daisy E. Smith, the daughter of Elwood H. Smith of the firm of Jere- miah Smith < Sons of Oyster Point. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. John J. Foust of the Russell place Episcopal church of Brooklyn, N. r., and was performed in that city. The happy couple left on short wedding tour and upon their return to this city will take up their residence at 42 How ard avenue. The contracting parties are well known in this oity and have a host of friends who will join in extend ing concentrations,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
THE AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Arrangements Being Made In New London
 for Big Parade.

Arrangements Being Made In New London
 for a Big Parade.
 New London, Conn.,, July 19.-Ar engagements are rapidly being completed for the great convention of the Order of United American Mechanics, which will begin in this city October 16.
 Arrangements are being made for ex- cursion rates from all parts of the state and it is expected that there will be fully 5000 members of the order in at- tendance October 1G and r, when the grand council of the order will meet.
 Among the features of the conven- tiOn will be parade similar to the one in Bridgeport in 1891, when about 6 ,O0O participated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
City Year Book ks Are Re.dv.

There was delivered at the city hall yesterday the regular supply of oity year books for the use of municipal officials. They are of . finer quality than usual, are bound in morocco and were prepared at the bindery of 0. A. Dorman. There are i75 of these books, each one of which cost 4S. The mem bers of the common council and of the city commissions each receive one as does every city official. The books for the public cost 1I sach NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
CRASHED THROUGH DOCK.
N. P.'s New Steamer Sausalito
Does Great Damage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Going at
the rate of fifteen miles all hour,
and with full head of steam, the
Northern Pacific Railroad company's
new steamer SauSalito crashed into the
new slip and depot at Sausalto and in =
tlicted damage to the amount of $4,000.
The big slip and hydraulic aprons
were demolished. The huge concrete
blocks that support the apron are a
mass Of ruins, as we'll as the entire lift
ing gear Of the apron. Capt Wilson,
who is one or the moSt careful pilots on
the bay, gave the signal to stop when
about 800 yards from the mouth of the
slip, but the steamer kept ahead al
full speed. The big steamer hit the
spring piles with such force that
the noise OF the collision could be
heard all over town. The bow of the
boat was smashed into splinters. daIu-
All this time efforts to stop the boats
machinery were of no use, and for five
minutes the steamers powerful ma
chinery kept pushing her farther under
the apron and tearing the lower portion
of the boat into splinterS. When the
engine was finally stopped, investiga-
ton showed that piece of defective
blackSmlthing was the cause OF all
the trouble. The engine was only
stopped when the steam was allowed TO
blow off. The defective section of the
engine is known as tie hooker-on lever.
BY not being properly welded the end
easily snapped, and was left in such q
position that it could not be removed
while the engine was in motion. This
is the second time that the Sausalito
has wrecked the slip at Sausali,o. The
engine was caught on the center on the
day of trial trip. and caused damage to
the extent OF $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
TRIED TO DIE TOGETHER.
Young New York Couple Take
POiSOn-Wife Dead

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-John Delbcho,
twenty-nine years old. and his wife
Lillian, one year his senior, swallowed
carbolic acid with suicidal intent in an
East Ienth street tenement today. The
woman died, but the man will recover.
The DeibchOs made a living on the
variety stage. The man is a musician
anu the woman male impersonatur
During the present week they have
been performing in the Hart museum.
For more than week the man
had been drinking excessively, and
had been on the verge OF deiir-
ium tremens. Today he told his wife
he was too weak ana nervous TO 20 ON
the stage this week, but she urged him
to do so, for that they might be entitled
to their salary. 1t is supposed that her
failure to persuade her husband
to fulfill his engagement had
nothing 10 do with her suicide,
which was followed by his unsu-
cessful attempt on his own life. Delb,
chO acted as ii he was crazy, and it was
evident to the surgeon that he. too. had
tried to kill himself with the poison,
Tor his lips were somewhat burned.
He had also cash OH his neck
which he is said 10 have made with a
razor. Although he denied that he had
tried to Kill himself, letter was found
on table in the room in his handwrit-
ing, which proves that he intended to
end his life. The couple belong at
Salem, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
STATISTICS ON STRIKES.
Exhaustive Report Under Prepar-
alton by Labor Department.

Exhaustive Report Under Prepar
alton by Labor Department.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-The depart
ment OF labor has about completed its
investigation of strikes and lOckoutS
which have occurred since 1887, upon
which it has been engaged for many
months past. The report will not, how
ever, be published before next spring.
1t will forM an exhaustive showing of
all the labor troubles in the United
States since the date named, the NULL
berer OF employees involved in each
strike or lockout, the causes of the
trouble, the loss i'll wages, ETC., the in
vestigation being covered by about
thirty questions.
The next subject to he investigated
by the department is the influence of
machinery OH labor. Congress has APP.
prObriated 10000 for this. besides
authorizing the use of the regular force
of the bureau. The work of the inquiry
will begin IN November. The field force
will be put upon it as fast as they com I.
plete their work Oh strikes and luckouts.
The statistics of strikes and lDckOutS
Will be kept from year to year hereafter.
The inquiry of the influence of una
chinery upon labor is vast and COLI
pick subject, and one that is involving
the thought and great interest of the
department. The growth OF machinery
and its use will be looked into An
elaborate comparison Of the cost OF
commodities under the old hand system
and under the machine system will be
made. The relative protiucIiveneSS of
labor under the two systems will be
shown, and comparisons of wages under
the two systems will be made.
Beyond this resolution of congress
calls for All investigation of the modern
industrial condition of women and
children, the wages that are paid them
as compared with men; how far their
labor diSplaces that of men; the sanitary
conditions under which they labor. and
the provisions for their comfort, etc.
There is no special appropriation
made for this inquiry, and it is eX-
pected TO be made out OF the regular
funds of the department. 1t Will not be
entered upon until after the inquiry into
the influence of machinery on labor Is
completed, which is expected to occupy
Year or more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
REPUBLICAN, BLOWOUTS.
Arrangements for the Fink and
Mckinley Meetings.

The Lincoln club is still pursuing its
arrangements with the silk-stocking
element for the biz Republican rallies
to be held in this city. \. II. Lindtke
will preside Monday night al the meet
ing 10 be addressed by Mr.. Fink, of
Milwaukee, and ex, Gov. Merriam Will
preside at the Mckinley meeting Oct. G.
In addition To the vice presidents
have been thrown out in the IatGre of
subcommittee:
Mckinley Meetir g-Finance-C. L.
Horst, F. 5. Bryant and Charles ).
SchurmaDn.
Decorations-E. p. Wade. E. Ii. Mel.
ham and j. c. Reichardt.
UsherS &C. ). SchurEann, August
Kaldunsky amt L. p Wade.
Music-A. kaIdunsky, \. Lindanl, T.
S. Bryant.
Fink Meeting
Finance and Music-Hon. A. II. Lin.
deke and William B!ckel.
Decorations ana UshcFS-C. l.. Horst
E. p. Wade anu }. G. Rrichardt.
The vice presidents for the Mckinley
meeting will be selected at meeting OF
the Lincoln club Wednesday evening.
The following Dlue-vened gentlemen
have been h0nored with invitations to
attend the meeting OF the club as adj.
visers or the club:
Gov. w. K. Merriam, F. c. Stevens,
A. r. kieter, ii. F. Stevens. 1ams
BlXby, Harris Richardson, George
Thompson. John Copeland, a. Schetfrr,
a. Ii. Lindeke. Throtiure Schumacher
William Blckel, \ K. McGilI. George
L. Finch. w. ii. Lightner, E. Vanish,
+. Is. Doran and john Goodnow,ot Min,
ueapOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
CHINESE LOST HEAVILY.
Four Captains Were Kiiled-An
other Battle Expected.

Four Captains Were kiiled-An-
other Battle Expected.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch from
Shanghai, received this evening, says:
There was most serious loss of Chi
nese officers in the battle of the Yalu.
In addition to those who perished on
the Chih Yuen. the captains of four
men-of-war which have reached P Ort
Arthur are reported TO have been
killed while fighting their ships.
Admiral Ting directed the operations
of the Chinese fleet with great GOODNESS.
He was twice wounded, the first time
un the cheek by a fragment OF shell,
and then in the leg. His wounds were
dressed on deck. Five Chinese trans
ports, reported missing. are safe.
1t has been persistently rumored that
three other transports were either sunk
or captured by the Japanese, but this is
mere hearSay.
II The officers of the Chinese northern
squadron now at Port Arthur insist that
at least three Japanese war ships were
sunk in the battle. They also assert
that it was not the Japanese cruiser
YOShino but a smaller vessel, the Iii
Yei, which was damaged and rendered
hOrs de combat.
1t is now generally admitted that not
"a single Chinese battleship escaped
without considerable damage. The
Chinese authorities expect to hear of
another battle in Corea shortly.
A Toxic disp atch filed this morning
says that all messages over the Japanese
field telegraphs to Fusan. except official
dispatches. have again been stopped.
This indicates that important move
ments are developing. The emperor of
Japan has telegraDhed his congratula.
lions to the admiral and the officers and
men of the fleet Tor the victory they have
won, and also to the field marshal and
Gen. NodZu, of the Ping Yang victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS COURT NOTES

Brennan x Co. have filed an order OF
voluntary assignment to Charles Elliott.
NJ. X. DePuy was examined in the
probate court yesterday afternoon us TO
his sanity. He was ordered sent tc
Fergus Falls. Insanity is hereditary in
the family.
Carl Ii. Riemenschneider has brought
suit against Louis La SQUIRE and Ma
thilda La SQUIRE 10 torecluse a mortgage
on lot l, block II, North Minneapolis,
and asks receiver for the pro perry
during the year of redemption.
Judge Russell yesterday morning took
under advisement the case OF Titus
Mareck, w. NJ. Wright and John F
Byers. administrators OF the estate of
Matthias Boiferding. deceased. against
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa.
ton. The Case is brought 10 recover
5000 or policy issued to the deceased.
The final account of John l.. Adams.
as administrator OF the estate of James
Adams, has been hled with the probate
Judge, and the hearing for its allowance
ana the final decree of distribution will
Oe made Oct. ID. The estate is valued
at SS7. 10, OF which s. 1S3 is cash aud
the balance is mortgage securities.
The Fidelity aud Casualty company.
OF New York, is after the employees OF
the 81. Anthony " Dakota Elevator
company. The last man to be sued IS
Z. +. Onsd0rtf, who was agent of the
company at Grove City, MINI. Tie
elevator company was UNIDENTIFIED
against loss by the plaintiff in the sum
OF $1,000 in OnsdOrlf's case, and wien
his accounts were examined at the rx-
plraIlon of his service with the COM
pany. April l, 1894, he was alleged
10 be short of wheat worth
SlDOi. The insurance company sues
TOR that amount and 800 additional as
expenses for prosecuting the suit and
making an Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

IN EXPLANATION of the fact that our
manufacturers send their manufactures
abroad and sell them for lower prices
than they are willing to sell and do sell
to the home consumer, we are told that
the things sent abroad are merely the
surplus of their product which they are
unable to market at home. and that it is
better for all concerned that the surplus
go abroad than be sold at home, even at IA
reduced rate, or to remain drug ON the
home market. This perhaps is good
business pulley, and the pity is that it
cannot be taken advantage of by that
other large class of producers of this
country. the farmers. Ii legislation of
this country could he devised which
would permit the farmers to sell
to the home consumer at such
prices as they might themselves
Fix by aid OF legislation, and
then send the surplus of their products
abroad to sell for what they would
| fetch. it would be an excellent thing for
| the farmer. But it will hardly. we
| think, reconcile them with the doctrine
of protection to tell them that the man
ufacturer only sells his surplus abroad
at cheaper prices than III the home mar
ket, while the farmer has TO have the
| price of his surplus sold abroad fix the
| price of the entire product consumed at
| home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
The State Ticket

AltR1n age.
The general INDUCED in no tricks of
rhetoric. no tlowery but elusive graces
OF speech, tickling the palate of fancy
but leaving nothing tangible for the
sense to grasp, but went straight as a
rifle ball TO voice the fundamental and
eternal truths of militant Democracy,
equal rights 10 all. special privileges tor
none, the GOd-given and constitutional
right OF every Tan to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of his own con-
science, and the Democratic condemna-
ton OF any attempt To ostracize him for
uoihg so; the same measure of prutec-
ton for the rich mans manufactures
that Is accorded to the poor mans labor
and currency good anywL ere. On
That PLATFORM and on his record made
during htty years OF active life stands
our candidate Tor governor, and if
every Democrat in the state but does
his duty, from that platform will Cen
Becker step into the state capitol on
the first of next January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
SOME INSIDE FACTS
Such Matters Always
Leak Out.
This Time 1t Carried the Great h,VS
Far and Vide.
Many Families All Over tho
Land Are Dee ply interested
in the Matter.

There are many things in the lives OF
persons and families which, when they
are known. become matters of public
Interest. People always want to know
those things which personally concern
them, which add TO theic welfare, their
looks or their comfort. Here Is piece
OF news, which, coming from such nigh
authority, makes it of more than ordi-
nary interest.
Mrs. Charles ii. Heato1, residing at
143 State Street. Montpelier, VT. Is
most lovely and accomplished lady. Ihe
family has the very highest social stand
ing. Her husband has neid many offices
of trust in the city and i'll politics. and
among the Masonic fraternity stand at
the head. Her husbands father is
president of the Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Co., the largest bank
in the city. Her father Is a prominent
railroad man. She writes as follows:
1.-Two years ago we had terrible ex-
perience with La Grippe, and by over
work in taking care OF my children and
The results of the disease | was left in
very exhausted condition, III fact was
nearly Frustrated. | was so weak that
upon the least tNclLtiHtHl Npuiu lfcl
nauseated. | was as near nervous prU5-
tratlon as any one could be.
"SOme one recommended DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me
and ! Immediately began its use. / am
happy to say that it completely cured
me- / think it is the best medicine
ever knew OF for any form Of nervous or
chronic disease. have recommended
ito many and shall do SO upon every
occasion"
This letter Is of the utmost import
ance ~ you for it tells you just what TO
do to he cured. If you are nervous,
weak, tired. sleepless, if you have head
ache. indigestion, kinney or liver COM
plant, poor blood and weak nerves, you
can surely regain your health and be as
well as you ever were by taking DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
| edy.
The siren gthening and curative pow
| ers of this re medy are wonderful. Use
1t and you will be made we'll and strong.
1t is the discovery OF DR.. Greene, the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous aud chronic diseases. He can
be consulted by all at his Office. 35 West
| Fourteenth street, New York City, free,
! personally or by letter.