davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-04-11
@omiteu,6oet / ct. 8at1.

Labor Echo for 7be bs. meboeler
fplgenbe l1obra9 al Jorbanolin9erne
peb Get Mpbe, iom Stats >9qiancens
erefutipe &omite bolot ct. Saul be
iibite Sage al Marts bette Nar.
&omtteen mpbte ben 27be Marts
&l. II Sorm. &ice>Hraiibent Gam
ming, ber ba lebeoe 5orbanblin9erne,
anmooeoe ONT 0plDsnin9 ansaaenbe
Mpbets 9enfist.
@etreter Dlion pplefe berpaa
Snbtalbellen til Mpbet, ber (po iaa=
leoes:
ct. @loub, 16 Marts. @ric Dlz
ion. = @in 9erre! 9e unberrettes
berueo ON, at ben erefutipe &omite /
Statens Sarmer>IQiance oil mbbe /
Clarendon 9otel ct. Saul ben 81
Marts 1883 &l. 10 6ormib. forat
11epne en Manb 1om NQiancens u6z
faarebe til @upernpr @taten. l1noz
lab lite at tomme til Mgbet.
9eres bro6erli9e
6. 8. Ntpoob,
8reito. M. 5. q.
Mlr. Toombs ppleite ct 9ofument,
bpori SIR. S@effer anmooes om at
blipe &anoibat for @upernpr ber i
Staten. og 9eniisten bar, at &omiz
teen itulbe unoerltriue bette o9 for
binoe fig til at 9ipe bam fin unoerz
itpttel1e oe tilitpnbe enboer &lliances
Wano / Staten til al femme for
59effer til @upernpr.
&omiteen abjournerebe til ST.
1.30 uoen at foreta9e noaet / oenne
Sag.
&(. l.3O par ale Meblemmer till
itebe unotasen S9natius 9onnel1p,
iom bapoe ouerora9et til @ric Olion
at femme for fig.
Mr. 5urlon9 foreIog, at en-
bper Sarmer, iom man oioite
bar penlig itemt mob NQiancen,
1fuloe tilabes at pere nerperenoe
% ta9e Sci / Gorbanolin9erne, men
De ltuloe in9en Stemme baue. 9ette
bleo anta9et.
Scr. SarricD par imoo at nominez
re &anoioat for @upernpr. Sur
long bar o9laa imoo at 9jpre bet
nu.
Mr. Eoombs foreilo9 en- &eioluti=
on Gaupr al S@effer. Gil timber
itpttelie al oenne meo6elte ban, at
ban, iiben IQiancen baobe Wfpoe,
bapoe siennemreiit en- itor Sci al fit
9iitritt for bet meite paa 8efoitnin9
at NQiancen / Grant County. gfefen
baobe ban ielu betalt. @an opleite
ct fort Mntal 8repe / 6appr af @6efz
fer.
Mr. @annins meboelte, at ba ban
fit l1nberretnin9 ON bette Mpbe, full
be ban tale ct ftort Mpoe / Moa.
9ette Mpoe uar / Sappr al en- Solfe=
. Contention til at npminere en- @tntaz
tidet.
2oombs for6reoe, at oer itulbe
itemmes ouer bans 9feiolution.
Surlon9 noninerebe Sobn 6ranf
til @upernpr.
Canning ia9oe, at @en. Barrett
bar ben Mano, iom Morman County
gnlfeoe til @upernpr.
@enator 9iron u6talte, at bet iaaz
rebe Barrett obbt at blipe nepnt iom
@uuernprfanoioat; fan par lite &an=
bibat; men Barrett par ben enejte,
lom Sarmerne o9 &ni9bts Of 2abor
tunbe enes ON.
Str. Eoombs forellog, at Sen.
8arrett inbbDbes til at ubtale fig,
o9 bette blep pebta9et. &ttpoob og
8oen bleu 11onepnt til at benpenbe
fig til8arrett ben Mnlebnins. @fter
en- Zines Sorlpb penbte be tilbage
meb ben 8eifeb, at Barrett lite bap=
De no9et at fise til &omiteen.
9'6rr. 8rosnan, 2ucas os @rp=
min fra &nigbts Of 2abor bolot en-
&aaoi1a9nins meo &omiteen.
Mnben Sag.
Paa 5orla9 af Mr. Eoombs blep
beitemt, at insen uoen Sarmere til=
iteoes Mbgan9 unber &omiteens Sor=
banoltn9er.
&aa 5orilas at Mr. Boen blep
@ronin, 5efreter / set e1efutipe
8uarb Of D. A. 70 X. Of L. inpite<
ret til at tale til Romiteen.
~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
THE POULTRY EXHIBITION
Open To-Day-A Creditable Show o
 High Glass ROuIGrY.

Open To-DaY-A Creditable Show of
 High Glass Poultry.
 The members of the New Haven Poultry association were very busy st the Polo rink yesterday afternoon and evening making the final arrangements for the show which is to be open this morning. The poultry is exhib- ited in Spratt's patent GOODS, which are uni form but vary in size according to the re- quirements of the poultry exhibited. These coops show the poultry advantageously. Many of the coops contain fowl of the large breeds, among which are Sleeter & Birdsey's seven coops, which contain 20 Plymouth Rocks. c. w. Bunnell, of Short Beach, has five coops of dark Brahmas which are fine large birds. The jet black Langshans are very attractive looking fowl. The buff Co., chlns and white Cochins are extremely large fowl Ed Riley of this city has 2S game fowl at the show. Several GOODS of game fowls arrived yesterday from A. R. Rinehart and H. H. Harms & Bro., both of Phillips burgh, N. J. The show of game fowl is re- markedly creditable. The silver spangled Polish fowl are very handsome birds. James A. Howarth shows a breeding pen of fine Wyandottes. The pigeons and other varieties of fowl make the show well worth the attention of visitors.
 Major T. A. Todd carefully superintended the transfer of the fowl from the coops used for transportation to the exhibition coops. Other members of the association are giving the show such close attention that a well arranged exhibitionis assured. A large at tendance is indicated and there will be many visitors present from other cities and towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05

instant relief and 6 perfect cure. I am satisfied that it is q great remedy for rheu- matism." Signed, David Strouse, attorney at-law. Again, in an equally emphatic way, Julia A. Bacon, nee Kennedy, writes from Riverside, Conn.,, July 24, 1882: From sense of duty I feel called upon to nuke known my experience with St. Jacs.is Oil. I suffered a great deal with r'tcurn;itism, notwithstanding I had tried all remedies I could hear of and at last I began 10 fear I would never get well entirely of this aggravating disease. Finally heard of St. Jacobs Oil, and am very thankful that did, for I have con- tinued in good health ever since used it. If you think proper to use my name, do so-" Now to the point, how far this good opinion has been substantiated by time. Under date of Feb. 20, 1887, she writes aei,iiI: T take great pleasure in renewing my testimony 10 the wonderful effects of your Oil. I had been a great sufferer for long period, but got no permanent relief from anything until I tried it and 1t cured nc I have not the slightest hesitation 1n recommending it as the best remedy oti red to the public" The effects summed uD i. this case are: 1. A chronic case of Permanently cured. 4 No return of it in five years. Of course the people of Connecticut keep it in the house and keep ii handy, too A few examples of this Eiud, selected from hundreds, suffice to show that while the people of Connecticut strive to produce the best, they are not slow to recognize what is the most efi- cacious as regards their physical comfort and the protection of health under the same principle which governs what they make and sell to others
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
TELEGRAPHlo soTT1NGs.

The Liberal Radical union has decided to give public reception in London to Mir. O'BIien and MT. Sullivan after their release from Tullamore.
 The threatened return of inflammation in the Crown Princes throat has been averted, The trouble was associated with catarrh which is now abating
 James Wakeley and Joseph Lynch, of New York, and Charles Johnson, of Brooklyn, were received by MT. Sullivan in his cell in Tullamore jail yesterday MT. Sullivan thanked the visitors for the expressions of sympathy from America.
 The Czar has informed M. Delianoff, minis ter of public instruction, that it is necessary to modify the university statutes The re- forms will b. effected gradually in order to avoid the appearance of the government be- Ing influenced by the recent disorders
 The Prince of Wales has instructed MT. Knollys, his secretary, to give an absolute denial to the report that the Prince is mem Der of the committee on the banquet to Smith and Kilrsin. Until his attention was called to the rumor his royal highness had never even heard of the proposed banuuet.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DIVvY UP.


 The Dover Assembly Empties the
 Treasury Among the Members.
 DOVER, N. H., Jan. 4.-One of the most exciting affairs known in Knights of Labor circles in New England happened here to- night. special meeting was called last Monday to vote on the question whether or not the money in the treasury amounting to $4, 155 should be divided up among the mem- bers, now numbering sixty-eight and which numbered over eight hundred year ago. Two-thirds of those present were in favor, but Master Workman Millen was opposed to the measure and closed the meeting without entertaining the motion. On the ground of disorder prevailing the meeting adjourned to tonight. When the time arrived for calling the meeting to order tonight Master Workman Millen was called to the door and arrested by the sheriff on complaint of two officers of the assembly who brought suit for $5, ,O00 for damages for libel in causing to be published in the Times an article charging both with conspiracy to de- fraud the assembly. Those who were op- posed to the measure to divide the fund s were wild with excitement when they learned this. They denounced it as a trick of those who want to divide Worthy Foreman - SaaAOo OuS 1uoIuUoE WuO 1aFOT0Q the idea to the chair and it was voted unani- mously that the money in the treasury be divided among the members in good stand ing. Those opposed abstained from voting. From start to finish intense excitement pre- vailed.
 Later-Millen obtained bonds and pro- ceeded to Assembly hall, where he and his followers are in secret session considering the situation and probably installing the new officers. Those opposed to Millen and who voted to divide had just left the hall when he arrived
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
MINIATURE ALMANAG.
DEATHS.

WHEELER-In Saugatuck, Conn, Dec. 23d 1887, Marian H. Wheeler, aged 63 years f WILSON-In this city, Jan. 4th, 1888, Mrs. Susan P. Wilson, age 67 years.
 The funeral services will be held the residence of her brother, Joshua c. Newhall, 133 Columbus avenue, at o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial at convenience of family. 3t+
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
HORSE GUARD sOIREE.
The First of the Season-Many Ladies
 in Pretty ToiIeta Present.

The First of the Season-Many Ladies
 fR Pretty Toilets Present.
 large and merry party were at the first Horse Guard dance of the season last even- ing. The dancing in the drill room was much enjoyed. While some of the couples were engaged in the whirls of the giddy waltz, others were either enjoying quiet siesta on the settees in the balcony or indulg- ing in pronaenades around the armory. The parlor, which was brilliantly illuminated, was occupied at times by the lady friends of the company, who were having social chats during the brief intermission between dances. There were present Major Strong and wife, Captain Hall and wife, Lieutenant Luding- ton, Orderly Sergeant Adams, Sergeant Todd, Corporals Page and Hotchkiss and many invited guests who are not members of the eompany
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
WANTED.

pY two ladies' two pleasant rooms with hoard D Location central. Address or call af
 331 ORANGE STREET after 10 o'clock a, m.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05

l constitution 80 as to provide for the election l of senators by the votes of the people of the l States; also to promote the establishment of 1 free commercial intercourse among the | nations of America and the Dominion of l Canada by the creation of an American cus- l toms union or zodlverein; also to organize the Indian territory under the name of Okla homa and consolidate certain tribes under territorial government and to allot lands in severalty among Indians; also to establish a new department
 known as the department of industries
 providing for the election of president and
 vice president by majority of the votes of the people and the abolition of the electoral college and regulation of the method of counting the votes for president and vice president by both houses of Congress.
 By Mir. Hopkins, of Illinois, to establish uniform system of bankruptcy; also granting lands to honorably discharged soldiers of the late war for the Union.
 By MT. Hovey, of Indiana, for the pay ment of service pensions.
 By Mr. Watson, of Indiana, for the 3D. pointment of g commission to investigate the question of revising the pension laws; also for the erection of monument to the late General Shields.
 By MT. Merrill, of Kansas, to abolish all distinction on account of rank in pensions hereafter granted.
 By Mir. Anderson, of Kansas, to create the 1 postal telegraph of the United States; also to | reduce letter postage to one cent an ounce.
 By MT. Reed. of Maine, proposing consti- tutional amendment granting women the | right of suffrage.
 By MT. Dawes, of Massachusetts, to pre- vent the introduction of infections and con tagions into the United States and to estab- fish bureau of public health. Sixty-three bills for the erection of public buildings were introduced and referred, including the fol- owing: By. Mir. Granger, of Connecticut, at Bridgeport; by MT. Boutelle, of Maine, at Bolton; by Mir. Lodge, of Massachusetts, at Lynn; by MT. Allen, of Massachusetts, at lowell; by MT. Gallagher, of New Hamp- hire, at Dover.
 The call was then completed, 9O2 public pills having been introduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
A Murderer Captured After Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-John Foley, aged twenty, has just been arrested for the mur- der of Denny Kearney on Christmas day, leo6 The police have been keeping two or three suspected parties in sight ever since the murder, but not til now has sufficient evidence been obtained. J. J. Murphy, a crook, who was one of the gang whom Rear ney was with on the night of the murder, has finally been forced by the detectives to admit that he witnessed the murder. He says Foley stabbed Kearney during 8 quarrel over the division of some stolen goods Foley on being shown Murphy's statement confessed that he killed Kearney, but claims that it was done in self-defence. Murphy is also under arrest,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
NOT sPICED WITH NUTMEG.
PRINCIPLE INVOLVED WHICH RESULTS
 IN THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE.


 IN THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE.
 The man who invented the humorous myth about the wooden nutmeg wrought better than he knew, for the joke, though intended as slur, is illustrative of . principle of which old sturdy Connecticut may well be proud. It exemplifes that the people of that State, proverbially the most industrious and inventive, ill m effort to bring the wares of common use and utility down to the lowest limit of cost compatible with merit, are thereby add ing to the comfort of mankind by cheap ening living. As no sensible being be- lieves that this was ever done, the prin- ciple involved stands good to the credit of her people. In this way and in this sense of doing good they take hold of thing for all it is worth, and if worthy of con- fidence it becomes q fixture of their house. holds. Now this principle cannot be better explained than by citing some samples of how in their homes and in the search of comfort and happiness they discard all that is fictitious and hold on to what is intrinsically the best. April 2s, 1882. David Strouse, Esq. attorney-at-law, New Haven, Conn, appeared before John c. Gallagher. Esq, Justice of the Peace in and for New Haven county, and in lawyer-Iile way made oath to the following:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
Entertainments.

The fact that Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are favorites was fully attested last evening at the Hyperion where they appeared in their latest success, ''Our Governor" before 8 large and appreciativs audience. Mir. Flor ence as Pinto P. Perkins depicts the charac- ter of highly imaginative genius, who ri vals, in the e1travagance of his stories, the famous tales of Baron Munchausen, and pie lures himself as the hero of all of them in 8 decidedly convincing manner. The very ab- surdity of them as told in his inimitable way makes them all the more pleasing and more readily relished. The character is net, how ment of the honest heartedness of the man as shown in the closing act serves to make it stand out pure and noble. Mrs. Florence as Miss Matilda Starr, the English authoress who is engaged in writ ing book on America immediately after her arrival in the country, makes her part & thorough success throughout, and her inter pretation of it is highly original one. She is as gifted in her peculiar line as is her hus- band and fully deserves all the attention which her work receives. Miss Stella Boni- face as Emma Kingsley fills the part very acceptably, and her conception of the diff cult part which she essays is good one, and shows careful study of it's trying situations. Her acting is forceful and intense throughout her entire work, and adds to the fine reputa- tion which she enjoys. The supporting com pany is very good. The play is one of action and interest, and is clean and pure, and for these most excellent qualities commends it- self to all. The Mighty Dollar" the Florences' most famous play, will be given this evening, when Mrs. Florence will wear several new dresses which are said to be among the finest seen on the stage this sea son. MT. Florence will enact the part of Hon. Bardwell Slote.
 PAyEMRNTs OF PARTS.
 To morrow evening and Saturday matinee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
G. A. R.
Installation of Officers Conducted by
 Colonel S. B. Horne.

Colonel s. B. Horne.
 The installation of officers of Henry O. Merwin post No. 52 took placs last evening The officers were installed by Senior Vice Department Commander s. B. Horne of Winsted. There were present delegation from Admiral Foote post, consisting of Com mander Coe, Commander-elect Brown, As sistant Quartermaster L. L. Morgan. Charles R. Potter of Mansfield post of Middletown, publisher of the Grand Army Souvenir, was present. Mir. Potter during yesterday visit ed several comrades in the interest of the Souvenir. Eloquent speeches were made by J. D. Plunkett, P. O., Mr. Horne, Messrs. Brown, Coe and several other comrades A large audience was present. Commander elect John J. Brennan alse made com mendable address
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
THE FOOT GUARDS RECEPVEON. A Brilliant Event in Hartford Last
 Evening"

HARTFORD, Jan. 4.-The annual reception
 of the Governors Foot Guard to the Gov ernor took place at Allyn Hall this evening. This reception is the great society event of the year and the attendance tonight includ- ed not only the best society of Hartford, but many distinguished military visitors Among them were General D. W. Wardrop and a number of the members of the Boston Light Infantry, Captain Saunders ot the New York Old Guard, Major Van Slyck and G. W. Corliss of the United Train of Providence, ex-Lieutenant Governor Lorin A. Cooke, United States Judge N. J. Shipman and State and military officers including the National Guard and Putnam Phalanx. The reception proper began at nine and last ed till ten, when dancing began. Major Kinney of the Foot Guard led the grand march with Mrs. Lounsbury and Governor Lounsbury escorted Mrs. A. B. Bull of Hart ford. Lunch was furnished the military guests at the Foot Guard quarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
THE IRISH CHANNEL UPSET.
A Terrific Hurricane Which Makes Il
 Hard For Shfppin9.

LONDON, Jan. IA violent hurricane is raging in the Irish channel. Great damage has been done to property and shipping. The steamship Ohio, which had stormy weather after leaving Liverpool, arrived at Queens town late this evening. She was unable to take on board the American mails owing to the bad weather and will be obliged to post- pone her departure until tomorrow. A por- tion of Fastnet Rock has tumbled into the sea. The lightkeepers are terrified fearing that the sea will undermine the rock It is impossible for boats to approach the rock. A large vessel has been wrecked of Duncsnnon and all hands gre believed to be lost
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF SECURITY INSURANCE Co.,,
 NEW HAVEN, Ct. Jan. 3d, 1888. ET1HE annual meeting of the stockholders for the A choice of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business proper come before said meeting, will be held at the office Of the above named company Wednesday, Jan. 11th, at Il @. m. By order of the Board of Direc- tors. H. MASON, Secretary, ja4 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
Small Fire.

The fire department responded to call from the box on the corner of Oak and Broad streets yesterday afternoon. The alarm was caused by g small fire in an Ital- ian tenement house on Oak street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
Jake sharp to be Tried First

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The district attorney said to-day that the first sboodlern case he will bring to trial will bs that of Jacob Sharp. Dr. Loomis says Sharp cannot live very long, though he is just now feeling bet ter than for some time
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
PAFm0nR1.

Ex-Alderman B. E. Brown has engaged in the fire insurance business in this city, firm of Barker 6 Brown, MT. Nelson E. Barker, the broker, being his partner. They will represent the Liberty Insurance company, cash capital one million dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
RV fhR SaraRaIda

The Sarsfelds will give grand Mother Hubbard festival in the Second Regiment armory next month. It will be an event of much interest
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
Districtof Cheshire. ss. Probate Court, |

District of Cheshire, ss. Probate Court,
 Dec 3l. 1887. UPSTATE OF NATHAN BOOTH, late of Cheshire, 1I in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary A. Brooks praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the proved, approved and allowed and admitted to pro- bate and the executor named therein approved or upon his refusal to act administrator with the will annexed appointed as per application file more fully appears, it IS
 OTdered-That said application be heard and de- termned at the Probate office in Cheshire in said na ors.ricI, , on the M n gay or January D. lsss at given of the pendency of said application and the tb ane Paes Pn e or m Py Publishing cuation in said district and by posting a copy hire, in said district.
 ia5 It AIONZO E. SMITH Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

UPSTATE of EDWARD F. DURAND, of New Ha- 14 ven, in said district assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, nnd Moritz Spier, of New Haven, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said es- tate, therefore
 ORDERED-That the 9th day of January, 1888, at o'clock in the forenoon be and the same is hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons inter- cause and be heard thereon the court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having circulation in said probate district before said time assigned for said hearing.
 js3t A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05
Funeral of Miss sadie A. Taves.

The funeral of Miss Sadie A. Tayes took place yesterday afternoon from No. 35 Beers street. The rooms were filed with sorrow ing friends. Rev. Dr. Harwood oficiated. The bearers were Walter Smith, Dudley Beecher, W. c. Harmon, Charles Jackson, Clarence B. Twitchell and Benjamin Row land. The floral tributes were very beauti- ful. Among them were harp from the bearers, triangle from Dwight school, a pillow from her schoolmate and friend, Miss Kittie Beecher, and 8 wreath from the brothers and sisters The interment was in the Grove street eanatarv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05

AA A HOUSE AND LOT in the northern part Nl;iil of the city, between State and Orange alsA streets. The lot is 53x140 house contains IS rooms, and there is good barn on the premises This is in a neighborhood that is Al, and will be sold at bargain if sold soon. large per cent of the purchase money can remain on mortgage.
 MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-05

|, U a V l o Strouse, of New Haven, Conn, W as attacked wit h s e V re rheumatism in
 my right arm and hand and leg and foot, so thatI walked with great diff ficulty and could hardly use my hand to eat with. I used one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, ru D ping W II t Il r e 6 time S a day, and obtained