davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Chicago Could Not Bat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Thirteen men left on bases tells the story of Chicago's defeat by Detroit to-day. At critical moments when a hit would have resulted in two or three runs Conway held his nerve and only feeble flies were knocked. He pitched strong game, although wild at times, but his support was very bad. Baldwin was wild and weak in the crisis of the game, and while no errors are charged to them the men behind him played lazy game except in the eight in ming, when Sullivan and Pfeffer made two wonderful catcher Attendance 5000. Chicago. o............... 0 O 0 0 o-2 Detroit. ..,............... 0 0 0 0 x-k
 Earned runs, Chicago 1, Detroit 4 Two base hits, Brouthers, White Double plays, Duffy, Daly and and Anson, Pfeiffer and Anson. First balls, Brouthers. Twitchell, Canpau. Schef1er, Sullivan, Duffy, Williamson First error5, Chicago 1. Struck out, Ganzel, Bennett, Conway, Schefier, Ryan, Sullivan, Duffy. Williamson, Baldwin 8. Passed balls, Daly 2, Bennett 1. Time, 1:50. Um- pire, Lynch.
 Other Games Yesterday.
 Brooklyn-Brooklyns 3, St. Louis ?.
 hiladelphia-Athletics 3, Cincinnati 2.
 Baltimore-Raltimores 9, Kansas City
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
A Forger ofths Tinaes Letter.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The morning Post IS informed that the Times has secured valuable evidence from the west and southwest of Ireland Of sensational character. It is ru- mored that Dublin man, enreute from New York, is prepared to swear, in behalf of the Parnsllites, that he forged some of the docu- meata which the Times presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. VICTORY IN VERMONT. Republicans Carry The State By Increased Majorities. GEN. HARRISON ON TIE TARIFF. MT. BIaine's Speech On
 Prohibition. LIVELY TIMES IN CONGRESS. A Republican Bill To Crush
 Trusts.
LIVELY TIMES iN CONGRESS
HURRAH FOR VERMONT.

The Republican Ticket Elected by
 Bigger Majoritles Than In 1S94- Republican Gains Of TWeRtY-Two Per Cent.
 BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 4.-Returns from the State elections are coming insslowly, but reports from different counties indicate 8 majority of 1000 for Dillingham; for gover- nor over Shurtleff Dem) and Seelye Pro.) although some Republican leaders claim as high as 28,000. The Republican majority 19, 200. Congressmen Stewart and Grout are reelected by handsomely increased majori- ties. The Republicans gain State senator h Franklin county. making the State senate solidly Republican. There are also Republi- can gains in the House of Representatives. Returns from different counties show Repub- lican gains from 100 to 400, and although some towns show gains in prohibition, there are indications of net loss, owing to the fact that the Hon. W. F. Dillingham; is strong advocate of temperance principles. The county of Chittenden gives Dillingham; 4, ,4444, Shurtlef z. .3e5, Seelye GA. The vote of the county in 1884 was: Pingree, Rep, 3,850; Reddington, Dem, 2,274; scattering 61. This shows net Republican gain of 452. The great strife to-day in Burlington was for city representative. The Republicans succeeded for the first time in four years in electing their candidate, giving Henry Bal lard 8 majority of 195.
 THE LATEST RETURNS.
 WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 4.-Re- turns from 123 towns give Dillingham; 31,- 0s6, Schurleff F, ,935, Seeley 71S. The same towns in 1884 gave Pingree 27, ,526, Bedding ton 12,877, Stone 564. Republican gain 3,56O; Democratic gain 103; prohibition gain 156 over 1884; Republican gain over all 3,290. In 123 towns the Republican plurali- ty over the Democratic vote is IS, 151; major ity over all IT, ,495. About two-thirds of the whole vote is thus far received. If the same relative gain is maintained in the remaining towns the Republican majority will be about 2S, 900, or the largest since the war.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
A .CostIY Oaps1xIne.

KINGSTON, Ont, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Pierrepont Morgan and some friends while out among the Thousand Islands to-day were all thrown into the water by the capsizing of the boat. Mrs. Morgan lost $15, ,oOO worth of jeweiry. Expert divers are searching for the yaluables ] in twelve feet of water.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Quarantined 06 Delaware Rreakwats
GEN. sHERIDAN's MEMOIRS.

The Preface Rublished-Xts MOdeaty.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The preface to Gen. Sheridan's memoirs has been made public and is as follows:
 When yielding to the solicitations of my friends, finally decided to write these memoirs the great est difficulty which confronted me was that of re- counting my share in the many notable events of entering fully into the history of these years and at the same time without giving to my own acts an unmerited prominence. To what extent have overcome the difficulty fmust leave the reader to judge.
 In offering this record penned by my own hand of the events of my life and of my participation in our great struggle for national exist3nce, human liberty and political equality make no pretension to literary merit, the importance of the subject matter of my narrative being my only claim to the readers attention Respectfully dedicatDg this the rebellion, leave it heritage to my children and source of information for the future histo- rian. r. Il. SHERIDAN.
 .Nonquitt, Mass, Aug. 9, 1888.
 Colonel s. E. Blunt, General Sheridan's aide-de-camp, in transmitting the manuscript of the preface to the publishers, wrote as fol lows under date of Nonquitt, August s:
 enclose herewith the preface for Gen.sheridan's memoirs, dated Nonquitt. Mass, August 2, 1888. revised and signed it on that day, although it was first draft3d in Washington May 1s, when nc finish ed rebising the complete manuscript Of the work. The copy enclose was made by lne from the origi- nal bearing the Generals own signature, which ori- gnal Col. Sheridan has permitted me to retain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Wasf EndInafifufa.

M RS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nl No. 90 Howe street. prepares for Smith and Wellesley and admits to Vassar by Certificate. The number of pupils in each department is limited and en early application Is necessary. Little boys from Ave to ten are received in the Kindergarten. Pupils residing at distance from the school will be called for by special arrangement. The .Cours Systemn and the "Demf pansionniere System, :. so much in vogue in the Psrisian schools, will be introduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Entertainments.


 The Grand was well filled last night with an enthusiastic audience. "The Kindergar- den" has scaught on" in New Haven. AL fred McDowell is clever comedian who plays the part of ttPhilander Montmorenci." Miss Katie Hart, who appeared here last season in sfThe Quaker's Child, is the star, and is Q great favorite Miss Ida Lillian Abrams and Ada Stockholm make very clever ''girls" in the Kindergarten school. Miss Abrams made quite hit last night. Eddie Giguere, as ''The Sleepy Boy," created half the amuse- ment of the company. Fred Mendoza, as the widow, is the only one who was with Stanley Macy who is with this company. The play will be repeated this afternoon and evening. In the Museum hall is Baby Bunting, the smallest horse living.
 BARRY AND FAY's BIG SALE.
 There was very large sale of seats yester- day for the Barry and Fay engagement a the New Haven Opera House. It was to have been expected, however, for two more widely known and popular comedians could scarcely be found. Their performances are always intensely funny and appea! to all classes. It is the fun that comes without eff fort, spontaneous and genuine, in which the people on the stage seem unconscious of the cause. Pretty music, graceful dancing and a number of attractive young ladies will tend to brighten the general performance.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HeusE.
 The amusement season of 1889 at the New Haven Opera House was formally open- ed last evening by an admirable presentation of ''Jim the Penman," by A. M. Palmer'a company. Miss Ada Dyas, MT. Joseph s. Whiting. w. J. Ferguson and many other favorites of last season assumed their old roles with their usual success. The part oi tsI.ouis Ralston, was ably taken by MT. Hem " Lee, who has taken Mr. H. M. Pitts place | in the company. The play was faverably re- ceived and is one that will continue to draw | large audiences whenever it receives adequstt presentations. The performance will be re | peated this afternoon and evening and de serves full houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
A Rig Fire in San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 4-The wholesale grocery and supply store of Klauben & Levui was entirely destroyed by fire this morning.
 Loss on stock estimated at $200, 1000 and on building $45, 900. The stock was insured for $125, 900 and the building at $30,000. It is belieued that several fremenare buried in the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
FOR THE LEAGUE PENNANT.

New York Wins After a Close Rub
 Bosron, Detroit and Pittsburg, also
 Winners.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-New York downed Philadelphia. Both Titcemb and Buffnton pitched superbly, though Bumnton received the better support.
 New York . 0 0 0 3 0 0-2 Philadelphia. 0 0 o 6-1
 Two base hit, Andrews 1. Three base hit, Clem- ents 1. First on balls, Ward f. Farrar Fogarty Buhinton 1, Hit by pitched ball, Cannon 1. First on errors, Philadelphia 2. New York 1. Struck out, Murphy 2, Herman 1, O'Rourke, 1. TitcoTnb 1, Fo- garty g. Farrar 3, Irwin, Bastcan, 1. Time, 1:s0. Umpire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Won Pittsburg.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-The Indianapolis team batted hard to-day, but lost the game by loose work in the field, the infeld being demoraIized by the absence of Bassett. Pitts- burg batted and feided brilliantly. Attend- ance 400.
 Indianapolis s2 GOO 900 o-4 Pittsburg ....... ........1 0 2 o 0 %-5
 Earned runs. Indianapolis {, Pittsburg 9. Two base hits, Seery, Mpers, Hines Three base hit, Beckley. Double plays, Smith and Beckley 9. Hit by pitched ball. Schoeneck First on errors Pitts burg 9 Indianapolis g. Struck out, Boyle, Cleve- land 9. Smith, Miller, Dalrimple. Kuehne. Passed balls, Myers. Wild pitches, Boyle 1. Umpire, Dan ieIs Time 1:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Ros&ous Easv ytetory.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-superior batting and base running by the home nine, coupled with costly errozs by the Senators gave Boston an easy victory to-day when defeat looked sure after the third inning.
 Boston. ................ 0 2 4 5 0 0-9 Washington. n............ o4
 Earned runs, Boston 3, Washington 2. Two base hits, Quinn, Meyers. Three base hits Nash. Home run. Brown. First on balls, Johnston, Merrill 2, Whitney. First on errors, Boston 2, Washington 3. Struck out Tate. Brown. Passed ball0, Mack. Time, 50 JJmpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

WANTED. 61n GOOD girls for general housework. SO NEW HAVEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

.s MISS BARTLETTSS. TNORMERLY MISS MOTIFS, Home and Day
 N School for young ladies and children, 3S WaE Street, will open September g. Intermediate De. partu1eut and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on ap- plication ju16 eod10t then to s24
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Death of Another Prominent HartfoF

Death of Another Prominent Hartford
 Man.
 HARTFORD, Sept. 4.-Hon. Lucan Hendee, president of the Etna Fire Insurance com- pany, died this afternoon after long illness at the age of seventy. He has been for g years the president of the company. Previ- ous to his connection with the Astna compa- he was a member of the Connecticut Senate from Holland county, and from 1858 to 1861 was treasurer of the State during Governor Buckingham's administration. He was born in Andover, this State, in 1918.
 Quarantfned 0R Delaware Breakwater PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The Philadelphia schooner Adele Thaekeray, from Havana with cargo of sugar consigned to this port, is detained at the Delaware breakwater by the United States authorities, it having on board several cases of yellow fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

"ELP for first families, several frstclass girls; LII also cook and maid together for 5th Avenue, New York. Geod help. any number, find places
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 8 1t 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
Other Gsameg Yesterday
DIED AGED SEvENTY.

Brooklyn-Brooklyns 3, St. Louis 3.
 delphia-AthleticS 3, Cincinnati 2. Baltimore-Raltimore 9, Kansas City 2. CIeveland-Clevelan 12, Louisvtlles 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
rn.1. SALE

E-~@ Bay marc years old; sound gentle and 4H good driver; weighs 200 lbs. Inquire be- tween Q. n. and D. m. stable rear of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

WANTED A SITUATION by competent woman as cook 0- in private family; can give the best of ref. erences. Inquire at s5 lit lS8 EAST STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
NOTICE

ITS hereby given that the Arm of Rosian N Hen derson was dissolved August fst, 1888 | will pay all bills outstanding and receive all debts due and all orders will receive prompt attention.
 CARL ROSIEN, Pestoffce Box 215, s9 3t WesfgfIie. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

A SITUATION by competent girl to do sec class reference if required. Call at
 SS lii N0NGRIrGG AWEhlTIE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
R. c. RUSSELL, Architect,

East Rock Line. AN and after Tuesday, August 14th. team leaves EO Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chanel streets at 10 m, and 4:15 p. m. for East Rock summit. ". H. DOOLLTTLE, au17 Pr0urietor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

WANTED. A PATTERN and model maker, at "A g5 2tf 71 COITET STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
The Senate at 5:05 adjourned.

HoUsE.-Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, off, fered resolution directing the special com mittee investigating the construction of the new library building to inquire whether any member of the House has by himself, or in combination with others, sought to influence J. L. Smith Meyer, the architect, in the &c., lection of material to be used in the eonstrue- ton of the building.
 After some discussion, on motion of MT. Blount, the resolution was amended so as to provide for the creation of a new committee of five, and as amended the resolution was adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

A T once. competent girl for general house. A work; Swedish or German preferred.
 s5 1tt 98 PRINCE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

w AIV III A10s "A SITUATION by a young girl to do secor 0 work or chamberwork; good city referen if required. Inquire at
 s5 3tt 1.439 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05
USaants.
one Cent word for Each InserfIon.
WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED. GWEDE, German and other frst-class help SUD- O piled; satisfaction guaranteed.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY iuf1 If (ODen eyenfngs) 775 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

WANTEDe SITUATION for general housework; good ref S If 2a2 DAVENP0RT AVENTTE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-05

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 euro @ Good Home. AsaA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtWater street
 Rouse and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fAzn
 fly house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family houee l60 Orchard street. All to be sold low if BoIe within ten dayB. Also for rent, first floor 76 Wool sey street; first floor 10 ii6 PortDel 0eet; 121 PortseA street. 310 CongreBs evenue, ,anl second floor % Auburn street.
 A. Ms HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE Go CHURCH STREET no16
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

THE ALTA K

MarrIed-ln Clay township, Lafayette
,Onnty, Mo-, February |. bv the Rev. samuel
Givens. Mr. A. +. ROBINSON and Miss
daughter of Mr. Owens MastcrsOn.
- In this city. February Is, MIR. HENRY
q. OBERWIrrER and Miss LIZZIE AM
MERMANN.
--ln this city. February q, by .Jndyr Y.
kyland, Mr.. RICHARD q. =. BURKS. OF
Johnson county, and Mrs. larry STARR,
OF The Odessa neIghbOrhOOd.
- In this city, February $. bv ESQUIRE
Granville Clayton, Mr.. JOS. f.. O'BRIEN
and Miss kACHEAL l.. JACOBS. Both of
Dover.
- In LAFAYETTE county, Mo, February g.
Dir: A d.. HAMILTON aud Miss SUSIE
Il. EARLE.
- At the Catholic church. in rhI. ci, y.
February =. by Very Rev. J. }. Lilly. Nj.
BENJAMIN H.. BOOK and Mis- ELLEN
Attendants: Mr.. Luke Hudson
and Miss Maggie HersOn.
Near this city, February y hy Elder
q, W. Terrell. Mr.. JAMES W. MOORE and
Miss ANNIE L., daughter Of DIR. II, Wilmor.
Miss Wllmot was one Of our most charming
young ladies'. and Mr.. Moore IN winning her
gained II prize IN the lottery of life. We
congratulate him, and wish them both A long
life Of unclouded happiness.
- At Oikdale Farm, Pettis county. Mo.
February 8, by the Rev, J. j. wilkins, rec
19I OF Inc Episcopal church at SedaIia, Mr..
HENRY Is. DUKE. OF Kansas City. and Miss
EVA daughter Of Maj. Vim. Gentry.
Inc "euuIng was an unusually large and
brilliant one, and the presents received hy
the bride were elegant and costly. hesded bv
Z check for 81, 900 from Mr.. Il. r. Gen,ry.
her brother. We cannot begin to print - In,I
account of the wedding or OF The guests. but
give II glimpse from the elaborate and we'll
written article Of the Democrat ns folio 49,
The groom Is II prominent young bus ne.a
man OF Kansas City, highly esteemed and
very popular In the best circles of that cit Y,
win Il courteous, genial aud gallant bcuripy.
"hlch wins for him at once, hosts of friend.
HIS little son of five years was In
aud was the first one 10 congratulate his mana
Abu new mamma with u kis-, ueI.ap golden
ha'red little lad and was daIntiIy dressed m
velvet with point lace frills." Mr.. Duke,s
nrst vile was Miss Susie WaddelI, OF this
city. and everybody knows little Willie. Tee
Democrat says of the brides toilet .-..Tbo
bride was. simply but exquIsIteIy alfred in
pearl white faille FRANCHISE with draperies Of
satin striped tuile and u tiny butterfly poot
pleating. The high close fitting bodic. WAS
tashioned with a plastron Of the silk and
tulie banded from under the arms with band.
OF white satin picot ribbons, which were He'd
al anu below the waist line In large butterfly
bows and finished with frosted ,uIIe eJo.
Magnificent diamonds shone In her ears, on
ner arms and fastened the Isces at her throat
white undressed giants and hand bouauet OF
white hyacintbs tied with long gros grain
riooons. . In the irousseau, which
was fashioned 10y Jas. SIlbersteIn, the man
modiste OF st. Louis. IL an elegant receD,i,p
toilette OF mahogany plush and ab,in,he
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
FEBRUARY II, 1888

green, with edgings of gold. A tea gown Of
delicate fawn s]alinette with u front OF peach
blossom feiile. 4 visiting dress OF black
satin duchess elabOratrly trimmed in jet. \
dining robe 0f Marie Louise blue velvet en-
train and gold br0cshcd pottlcout. A travel
ing suit Of silver gray broad cloth, tailor GU,
and flush, cmbr0!Jcred in cut steel, with
new market, gloves and hat Of the samr
shlie, trimmed in steel quilts. This suit wu-
d0nned when they started on their brid"l
tour south 70 New Orleans, Florida and
Cuba, which will last about Il month. On
their return they will 10 ut once TO KsD-H-
City, where they viii he AT homc'' to their
friends alter April l, at MIR. Dukes handsome
Residence on Eleventh street"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

horn-In Dallas, Texas, February .. to the
wIIe OF Mr.. +. +, Hausam. mo 5igwart-a
boy.
- at Sweet Springs. Saline county, Mo. ,
recently. to the wife Of DIR. J. i. Mckee, NJ.
Carrie Hsll-a boy.
- In Dover, lafayette county. No.
February ., TO the wife Of Mr.. Cad. Epps-a
boy.
- In Dover, Lafayette county, Mo,
February @. 10 the wife Of Mr.. Chas. Barnes
-twins-giris.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
IRE ,OM

Diod-In this city, February s, Mr.. THOS.
SMITH, aged fifty seven years. The re-
mains were Inferred by Mulligan p st, g.
A. Il.
- In Green Ridge, PettiS county. Mo.
Fe6rnary MRS. KATE PHILIPS sister OF
Mrs. James X. MerTifeld.
- In b"Xtngt"n township. Lafayette
county, No. February 8, OF disease or the
liver. MI. BARNETT LANDLORD, aged
W years.
Mr. Landlord was an old aud respected
citizen OF the county.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
2&lg aatrlligrNfer.
rfFIGlAL CITY AND COUNTY pApsR.
SHORTS.


lbs. n. .. sugar, 81. A. LOOMS III
J he best assortment Of toys and candies At
Su tn Bros. dl2lf
auhders. cabinet photographs. - per
dozen for thirty days. j2ll4
'%nrkeys, chickens, fresh oysters. IN fact al
ki I'd OF fresh meats at Smith Bros. dl2If
DO not invest in boots and shoes or caps
dntil you have seen Chinn Y Chinn's stock
and prices. il4tf
ShIlOh's catarrh remedy, a positive cure for
satarrh, diptheria aud canker mouth. For
sale by Caples Iune4eOwly
Choice New Orleans sugar 10 pounds for Il
dollar, at A. Loomls'. Drop IN and look al
II; IL is a daisy for the money. Jan2ltf
Why will you cough when Shlloh's cure
viii give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, 6O
cts and 81. For sale by Caples. eowly
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you have
Ii printed guarantee on every bottle of shl-
loh's Nitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For
sale by Caples. 1une4eowly
We guarantee all our liquors to he free
from Rdulteration and will sell you d better
article at a lower figure than you can buy
elsewhere. A. Geyer. nl2tf
Coal miners, take notice! Always ask for
the cele orated ''MIllen" coal miners tools.
They are the best made, and warranted ~
such. Only to be had at Senden's. ieb4d
shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for con.
stipatIon, loss of appetite, dizziness and all
symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 10
cents per bottle. For sale by F. s. Caples &c
Co. jnyl4eow
The first historic yqli wss that OF Adam;
then came the faU Of Carthage and the sub
sequent fall of the Roman Empire; but the
IdH which Is Of paramount importance is the
fall Of prices on our full and winter goods,
See H.. Wilker ll07, 100. Franklin avenue;
MIS- prices will make your Ss fall into his
pockets. fcblli2
Burpee's Farm Annual for 1888 has been
received. and is even superior TO any pre-
vIous issue. 1t contains l2s pages, crowded
with valuable Information concerning the
different varieties of seeds for the IL r III
vegetable and flower garden s we'll rs bulbs,
plants. thoroughbred live stock aud fancy
poultry. \ special feature OF this catalogue
IS the fact that the descriptions Of the various
vegetables and flowers are true 20 nature,
having been written from notes taken during
growth on the firms trial grounds. There
are a dozen or more striking novelties III
both vegetables and flowers, with lllustra-
tious from nature, aud the enviable reputa'
ton established by W. Alice Burpee Il Co.
for Introducing only valuable varieties war
rants favorable atteRtion to these new candi-
dates. The catalogue is copi0usly illustrated,
contains handsome eolored plates and Is
bound within an attractive cover. II Ii
mailed free GU application to W. Atlee Bur
pee n Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1t