davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Noxv H.won Df.no...~v

The annual meeting of the; New Haven dispensary was to have been held last night at the dispensary rooms, 146 York street, but as no member of the association was present save Dr. w. T. Bartlett, the treasurer, the meeting had to be indefinitely postponed Dr. FIeischner, secretary of the association, called few minutes before the time set for the meeting, bat as none had then arrived he took his. departuss, The date to which the meeting VIII be postponed will be announced as early as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
On Duty At The Kfrmes..

Chief Bollman, Sergeant Bradley, Officers Collett, Russo and Lyman Bradley, beside s Detectives Brewer and Reilly, were on duty at the armory last evening to preserve order, and to keep an eye out for pickpock- cts. Only one case of the latter was report ed during the evening. that being of man who saved his watch but lost his chain, a piekpocket having cut the chain from his vest and then escaped in the crowd Two members of the fire department were also on duty to look out for things in case of fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
For the Poor.

The committee to take up the Thanksgfv. ing donation for St. Francis orphan asylum in St. John's parish is as follows: Peter Me Hugh, Joseph D. Plunkett, Timothy J. Fox, John Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, James E. McGann, Eugene T. MeGann, Michael Fahy, Michael Collins, Frank E. Craig, Timothy Fogarty, Mir. FIannegan, Robert T. Heating, Robert A. Hollinger, Bernard E. Lynch and James KeIIv
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
LOCAL NEWS.
sRYfeT Mention.

sRRHeH M Smt1OMs
 Mitchell sells Dorman's Pocket Reference. The Republican league reception takes place November 18th.
 The steamer Elm City ia at present in New York undergoing extensive repairs.
 The Indian Rights association will hold 8 meeting in this city November 18th.
 Judge Demings little daughter Ayra, wbe has been dangerously ill for a week past, is now out of danger.
 Mrs. Abraham Lambert, an insane woman living on Frapklin street, was taken to the Middletown insane asylum yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Twitehell of Dwight Place church will make an address at the ''pound party of the Y. M 0. A. on Monday evening, No vember 18th.
 Superintendent Hopkins A. Sanford and his friend Jerry Chadbourne started yesterday afternoon for a weeks hunting expedition.
 A number of liquor dealers held private meeting at Clsn-na- Gael hall yesterday after noon to talk up the matter of voting no license at the coming election.
 Henry G, Hurd, the Turkey Hill (Derby) farmer who swallowed dose of Paris green on Monday with suicidal intent, died early yesterday morning in great agony.
 A coal box of the Empire Transportation company was recently run down in New York by Spanish steamer. One thousand dollars will be needed to repair it..
 Brakeman James P. McDermott, who had his back broken by the cars about two weeks ago, is still at the hospital, where he is slow
 |, for life --.
 George H. Chipman, of Fair Haven, had his whiskers burned off and the side of his face somewhat burned on Monday by the ex- plosion of gas in an old barrel which he was cleaning out.
 Rev. MT. Lines, of St. Paups church, ofici- ated yesterday at the funeral services over the remains of the late Charles E. Shepard, who died at tine hospital Sunday. The in torment was in the Grove street cemetery,
 The new three-masted schooner the Will liam E. Downs, owned by E. P. Avery and E. H. Weaver and others of this city, recent Iy srarteu on 1 rrTP rr0tra E,~rers-vao4 Co sb i~ city with 200 tons of coal. She was built in Maine.
 ~' lofse used by Officer Nichols while
 at EasC ROCK fark ran away 1EoIn
 cer yesterday afternoon and returned
 lice headquarters without saddle or bri- uIe. The officer walked into the city, bringing with him the saddle and bridle.
 MT. Charles E. Shepard, who died at the hospital on Sunday last, was a member of Company I, Twelfth regiment, c. v. He served with distinction during the war, and at it's close was clerk in the provost mar shal's office in the department of the gulf. A vigilant search and the most careful iD- quiry by the genuine Belle dock policeman has resulted in no trace of the bogus police man who is said to have been prowling along the water front recently, conducting a successful series of swindles. The real po- Iiceman puts his bogus peace preserver down as @ myth.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Accidentally Drowned.

Monday morning the body of Roger Null rooney. of New London, was found floating near the Woolen Mills wharf in the latter town. Medical Examiner Nelson made an investigation and concluded that it was a case of accidental drowning. The deceased was eighty-four years of age, but did not ap- pear to be over fifty.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

After catching cold take Dr. Roberts, Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. Cream Jsponisa makes the com plexion very lovely Fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

The clergy, the medical faculty and the people all endorse Burdock Blood Btters the best reno vating blood purifying tonic in the world.
 uoQ dlRw1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
5000 .Ae THa kirrne ss,

The opening will be notable one and the e Co. in the line of furs, sealskins, plush aacques, feather trimmings, etc. Celebrated batters, Chapel street, corner State. s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Tl

NEW UVERII5EME ENIO IO-DA r. Athlophoroz-At Druggists. sss s-e ; ~ Clean Butter-Georgs w. H. Hughes. Closing Out Sale-At Franks. Dance-StationaFy Engineers. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drlggists. Ei9hmie Patent ShirtIT. P.MerWin. For Adoption-Boy-5 Oak Street. For Sale-Carrots-H l.. Dudley. Harrison and Gourlay-NeN Haven Opera House. Low Cash Store-146 Crown 6tr0et- Probate Notice Estate of Upson w. Moore. Retiring From Business-Milius Frank The KirmeHs-Brooks a Co. Wanted-Girls-11o Orange Street. Wanted-SituaEc Omce. Wanted-Stuation z 246 Hamilton SfEeet. WantAd- -Situatf0n-I45 College Street.. Wanted- Situation -a4 York Street. Wanted Stalation-11g Orange Street. WenCed- d-Sitaaeiun Franklin Street. Wanted Ekkila4a0n-174.Hamihe on Street. Wanted -Situet etion-21 Wilson Street. Winter Cloaks and Wraps-Wilcox & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Gatarrh is 2 constitutional disease. Hoods eVFes catsFrh. Give it trial. .'.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Perforated Stamping Patterns. Large assortment; liquids, powders, Sc. 25 Lyon street. no2 eod2w.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
See Johnson and Bros adv't on srd pag

Rheumatism and catarrh, caused by impov- erished blood, cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Edward Bristol, the Chapel street. livery stable keeper, has sold out his business and with hls son, Edward Bristol, jr., has gone to Florida, where they will pass the winter,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
POPULAR BECAUSE RELIABLE.
The People,s Store.

The Peoples Store. Fancy New Orleans Molasses 5ac gallon. Rock Candy Syrup soc gallon.
 25c Per Pound For Fancy Dehesia Cluster Raisins.
 We Will Give 3 pounds of new French Prrmes for 25c. French Peas 16c per cau. All groceries same as Inst quotation.
 Hold Fast that which is Good. 25c pound buys fine quality of Old Government Java Coffee. When 8 mixed grade is wanted we sell it for 20c, and do not call it Old Government Large invoice of Fine Tea bought, to arrive next week, at which time we shall make grand raid on prices. R.W. MILLS. ss2 sTArE STREET.
 Still i'm the Field. @ All kinds of meat, best quality, lower than any
 other Bargains. Choice Virginia Sweet Potatoes 25c peck . Fancy Early Rose Potatoes roc bushel, 65c in 5 Fancy New Crop New Orleans Molasses roc gall. This is new, season of 1885. Extra Nice Cranberries Sc quart. 5 Sweet Oranges 20c dozen. Sweet Florida Oranges 30c dozen. Best York State dairy Butter a6e lh.
 Fresh Eggs. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs only S8c dozen, The price is low, but the goods are K. Try them.
 IL. IT. LAW & CO. 1 Meats, GrOceries and PrOv1si0ns.
 263 and 265 Wooster Street. Telephone connection s.-s -ll3 =.-s no1O 2pnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

KNOW THYsELF. by reading the ssSci-
 enCe of Lffe,,e the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and niddie-aged naen;
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Attend Franks Closing-out Sale

Attend Franks Closing-out Sale. ~Attend Franks Closing-out Sale. 2 Attend Franks Closing-out Sale. Attend Franks Closing-out Sale. Attend Franks C1osing-out Sale. Attend Franks Closing-out Sale. Attend Franks CIosing-out Sale. Attend Franks Closing-out Sale. Attend Franks Closing-out Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Special s9ntices.
Special 9nttces.
.F. M. BROWN

F. M. BROWN D.s. GAMBLE. F. M. BROWN & co. Will offer this week Extraordinary Inducements in their Gents Furnishing Department. Winter Gents Furnishing Goods ssnps.. at the s .sns s .sss @ the h as % carry shirts Hosiery State sa. 1Tsf. ##s Gents, Neckwear Department 7a-9 as s the % gst ss % sss % S:: @ Hi s:; $:5 $ & & [ ~ you,
 Cents Handkerchief Department. -~ @ # linen =. @ ] F :ss s:ss9 s M @ ss % ss
 Cents Glove Department. sss Fl: sss:::; s:::: ~ $::: $:$: R:s'5s R:: @ 5!!;ss S:sSS $:: = s,. o es Wrsa sds and aaf @ a aio1s nn Youth and Boys Underwear Department
  caseEx eav case eExnaH HeavyW sandDa a case ExtaH HeavyM dicatd Shirts andD a easton5pr h % 
  eGent'S Samls 1caseSu StoutEn Hoses a 7c L.
 
 Elastic Web suspendsrs bargain Poe embroidered Suspendes with wored  Cardigan Jackets of 
 Cardigan price this week
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Retiring From Business.

MT, and Mrs. Nelson H. Smith, of Free port, are in town, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Elvin A. Dorian, 69 Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

& Magee combination company at this the ater this week, as we'll as the afterpieee "Bradley's Luck" {" aEe very interesting and funny, -t,.---y
 ANsELMA,
 Madame Janish and her excellent support. ing company drew another large audience al the New Haven Opera House last evening. The interest in "Anselma" increases and last evening the eueores were frequent The play will be repeated this afternoon and ev- ening. The matinee commences at half-past two, and the admission will be 25 and 50 cents as usual. ~
 cARLL's OPERA HOUSE..
 On Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat, urday afternoonsat this house Miss Minnie Maddern will appear in Steele Mackaye's play entitled 'In Spite of All" The Dra- matic News says of the play: 'In Spite of All' is prospering at the Lyceum Theater, and little Minnie Maddern:s pathetic acting of the wife in that adaptation is doing much to popularize both the play and the thsater It is not certain how much longer Miss Mad dern will remain at the Lyceum, but in all probability she will be seen there at least a month longer.
 HARRISON AND GoURLAY.
 These talented comedians, who undoubt. edly stand in the front rank of all artists of their own peculiar line of business, will make laughter re-echo from every nook and corner of the New Haven Opera House Fri day and Saturday of this week. On Friday night and Saturday matinee they present the latest English laughing craze eccentrically titled "Out of the Frying Pan Into the Fire, :" and Saturday night their famous comic sue cess, Skipped by the Light of the Moon. !" It is safe to say that all who fail to see these performances will miss more fun than they will be able to derive from any other source for long time to come.
 FANNY DAVENPORT.
 On Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week Miss Fanny Davenport will make her first appearance at Carll's Opera House in her matchless impersonation of "Fedora. ,, The piece was originally brought out at the Comedie Francais in Paris, with Bernhardt in the title role, where for months it was the talk of the town. ?, Fedora" was then trans- lated and produced at the Haymsrket, Lon- don, where it created furore in theatrical circles. It remained, however, for Fanny Davenport. now justly considered Americas representative actress, to introduce, the play in the United States. Miss Davenport three years ago purchased the American right from the author for $15 ,000, and in Oc- tober, 1884, made her first ap; earance at the Fourteenth Street Theater, N. Y, in the title role. The play made an instantaneous hit, and the engagement was extended week by week until it heightened into months, and even then it appeared impossible to satisfy the appetite of theater-goers for Fedora Miss Davenport has, during the past two years, produced 'sFedoraa in every city of the country, and the unanimous verdict has been magnificent success. The play will be presented with the original New York cast, including MT. R. B. ManteIl, and with new and elegant costumes, scenery, accssso- ries, &c.
 Sale of seats begins Thursday morning at Ioomisi
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
DECORATIONS, ETC.

In this section in and about the flower booth was fine array of foliage plants and George A. Dickerman and MT. F. S. Platt for which the ladies expressed gleat pleasure. The flower booth was beautiful in design and trimming.
 The candy booth was beautifully trimmed in arched lines of moss paper of various col ors forming a canopy overhead, while grace ful curves of the same adorned the sides Very fine arrays of Shows confectionery and confectionery from other dealers tempted the Kirmess patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Was great marvel and startling and amusing revelation to all beholders for only five cents. It is a marvellous optical illusion with sn evolutionary tendency and created great amusement. Secrecy was maintained by all patrons as to it's revelations.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

The gentlemen attendants are: Mir. Wm. P. TroWbridge, jr., Mr. Joseph T. Whittel- sey. MT, J. Mason Hoppin, MT. Frank Beach, Nf, Rod. Beach, Dr. Daggett, jr., Mir. Du Bois, Mir Cooley and others, all in elegant costames, More than half the costumes in the booth gre original costumes, imported from the Orient, Rnd many ars owned by families represented in the booth. The array of goods displayed at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Entertain n1enes.

BUNNELL's MUSEUM. The "Stranglers of Paris, which is being presented at the museum by good company this week, continues to draw big houses.
 AMERICAN THEATER. The olio performances given by the Mullen & Magee combination company at this the ater this week, as we'll as the afterpieee, "Bradley's Luck" aEe very interesting and funny, -t,..--s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

The Protestant Industrial association has removed from it's house on Whitney avenue, and now occupy the house No. 41 Elm street, near the corner of Church, formerly occupied by Dr. W. O. Ayres. Tn 6 association wish to state that they are ready to furnish all kinds of clothing and are in want of some
 fine sealnstresses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
Stationary Engineers, Dance.

The Stationary Engineers association will give sociable at National armory, No. 87 Church street, Clark's building, tomorrow. (Thursday) evening. The sociable is given for the benefit of their library fund. It will be 8 most pleasant affair and will no doubt be largely attended. Thomas orchestra will furnish the music and V. M. Beecher will prompt. Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies are only seventy five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11
THE FORTUNE TKLLERs.

with gypsy band in appropriate costumes, told fortunes with marvellous rapidity, the demands upon her skill being unremitting. Her bower was to the west of the American booth.
 The Indian annex of the American booth was to the east of it and here charming variety of fancy baskets and Indian goods generally were exposed for sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Mrs W. ". FSFDapq, Turkish co stume, imported direct from ConstantiloPle. Mrs K Townsend, Japanese. Mrs Mersick, Turkish Mrs Maurice Kingsley, Turkish, Mrs. Rutherford .Trowbridge, Turkish. Miss Maud Allen, Egyptian. Miss Mamie Trowbridge, Egyptian. Miss Chidsey, Egyptian. Miss Carrie Lindsley. Japanese. The Misses Whitney, Turkish and Greek. Miss Maud Trowbridge, Turkish. Miss Darrow (Brahmfnee) India. Miss Phinney, Chinese. Miss May Phinney, Greek Miss Bessie Gardner Turkish Miss Daisy White, Turkish. Mics Mabel White, Japanese. Mss Helen Morris, Greek Miss Quincy. of Hllhouse avenue Japanese. Miss Pitdn, Chinese If HIrnn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Marshall News Messengers: 1t would
look strange to New Highlander to see
a car load Of evergreen trees passing
up the road to different towns for
Christmas decoration. Such load
went up Tuesday, the trees having
nearly all been ordered by express, one
tree to an order. The tree ordered for
the Congr egational church in this place
was crowded to the outside Of a car
fully loaded with trees within, and it
blew off the car near Lamberton. The
matter was Of sufficient importance to
cause aus Supt Cosgraye to telegraph up
the line TO know If q Christmas tree
was slls missing, and the. following day, the
green, minus its top, was careful
lypicked up BY the train men and
brou ta q d y y 4, much to the de-
llight tbs olle lss I'D 81 n the little
\. r \ IA & \ & g church
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

. i &
Report comes from Washington that
after the re-assembling of Congress
and as soon as Minnesota is reached in
the call Of States. Congressman Wake
field ill.introduce q bill for the i'm.
provement Of the Minnesota river. It
is proposed to make a survey and as
certain the feasibility Of the projected
plan Of uniting the Red river of the
north, BY means Of locks and dams,
with the Minnesota river for navi-
gable purposes. In this connection, it
may not be amiss to ask, how about
the waterways convention that was to
be held at Mankato about this time?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
To- Our Subscribers.

We have the names Of quite = large
number on our subscription list who
have been taking the REVIEW for sey-
! eral years, and are now indebted to us
for one, two, three and in q few ifnstanc-
es for even six and seven years sub
scription. We have sent out statements
time and again. requesting payment;
but in too many instances without eli
citing any response whatever. It costs
something to produce a paper Of the
character of the REVIEW and it can
only be maintained at its present stand
ard by the delinquent subscribers. pay.
ing us our dues. This is but small
item to each subscriber, but with us it
runs up high into the hundreds. We
must pay cash for paper, material and
office help, and we hope that our sub
scribers will not only see the business,
but the necessity Of this demand.
Every subscriber receiving the paper
through the mails can ascertain the
standing Of his account with US by con.
sulting the yellow label on the paper,
and we urgently request that these.
knowing themselves indebted to us will
square accounts before January 1stnext.
Commencing with January 1st we shall
run the paper on cash basis, and the
names Of those in arrears at that time
for more than one year will be stricken
from the list and the accounts placed in
the hands Of an attorney for collection.
We shall regret exceedingly to 60 to
this extreme, and hope it will not be
necessary, but we cannot run paper
without money.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Chas. l.. Roos wishes to state that he
has at last found an article he can sell
on its merits. 1t is with pleasure he
guarantees to the public Acker's Eng
lish Remedy as q sure and never fail
ing cure for Asthma, Coughs, Whoop.
ing Cough, Group, and all Lung Trou-
bles. It is the standard remedy for
Consumption. He has never found its
equal.
Chas. L. Roos would specially recon-
mend to the ladies Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablet. As laxative they have no e.
quail. They are guaranteed to cure
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, and
all disease arising from a deranged
stomach. With a free use Of the Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible. 5
Chas. e. Roos wishes to make an as
sertion,, which he can back with q posi-
tive guarantee. It is all about Acker's
Blood Elixir. he claims for it superior
merits over all other remedies Of its
kind, and guarantees for it a positive
and sure cure for Rheulnatism, Syphil-
lis, and all blood disorders. It frees
the skin from spots and disease, and
leaves the complexion clear. Ask him
about il.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

The city clerk takes exception to our
item of last week referring to gambling
operations on our streets. It should
not be understood that the city clerk
gave the soap swindler a license to
gamble, for such q thing is expressly
forbidden in the city charter. The fell
low operated under peddlers license,
which made the swindle possible. The
saponious compound which answered
as a shield behind which he operated
was nothing more nor less than very
small piece Of common Laundry soap
wrappedtup in pieces Of newspaper.
It's not probable that the city clerk
will again allow himself to be imposed
upon in 8 similar manner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
PsrssI'al Pr ~ Taxes.

. Under the tax la1s q Minnesota I'll
taxes become due. on January 1st The
personal property taxes must 30 paid
before March 1st On all personal
property taxes not paid at that time )
penalty Of 10 per cent attaches. and the
taxes will be collected by distress and
sale. In order that each tax payer
may have the exact change. and thus
expedite the business Of the treasurer,
we viii publish = complete list Of the
personal property tax payers in Brown
county. and the amount Of taxes charp,
ed against each. Following are the
lists from New Ulm, Sleepy Eye,
Springfield, Albin. Bashaw and Burns.
town. The publication will be con-
tinued next week and until the names
Of all the personal property tax payers
have annoaro1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

I have tried Ath ophoros tor an at
tack of rheumatism, and l feel a good
deal better than did before using the
medicine. l have not as many pains
as had before. Please send mo six
bottles. Richard Pfaff, Burr Oak,
Wis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Last Saturday was the twenty-third
anniversary Of the hanging of the
Sioux Indians at Mankato. Bro. San
born, Of the Madelia Times, says the
weather that year was very similar to
what We have had this season. The
day before the execution, the troops
marched in from the different stations
in the vicinity of Mankato, and the
roads were quite muddy; but it turned
colder that night and the next day it
twas frozen quite hard. In fact. it
was very cold day-for the Indians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

fE5a , ~ E Z 4
The St. Peter Journal says that last
Thursday Matt Scheuviller, who lives
about mile north of Nicollet Station,
was hauling rock from the island Of
Middle lake. having two wagons at
tached 70 each other. and pulled by
one team, when suddenly the ice gave
way and the horses, wagons and owner
went down. Fortunately Mr.. Scheu-
viller's little boy, aged II years, was
close at hand and by his GOODNESS and
strength saved his father from a watery
grave. The horses valued at $500,
Were both drowned. The total loss
will be about $500.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned herewith tender
their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors
and friends who: showed their respect
and esteem for Mr.. Frederick Lehman,
by following his remains to the
grave. Especially do We thank Mr..
VIM. Pfaender Tor tho kind and en-
couraging words spoken q the grave.
MRS. MARY LEHMAN
and Children.