davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

just received-Anuthes invoice Of
Hadieys pure buckwheat -four and
genuine Canada cap (w~arranted) at
BATus'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Furnished H0cw Hanteu.
A furnished room wanted by q lady
In the vicinity of upper Third street
preferred, Apply at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Wanted-Two first class dress
makers at MISS LINDsAY's.
Broadway, opposite Max's store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
W. D. FULLER. Observer.

AT VARIOUS PoINrs
Yaakton Signal Station, April A-Beports
have been received to-day as follows from
northwest signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

House Plants-Gladiolus bulbs al
so cents per dozen, at CARNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Radishes and Onions at PoRTrR's.

Cottonwood trees for sale by
DAN MsDEyITT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Fresh lettuce, parsley and onions Of
CAREEY's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

just received Q shipment OF Michigan
maple sugar from parties who can be re-
lied upon. BAKER & ERsKINE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Cranberries OF

I will sell cook stove wood for cash ct
from So to So per 1913 cubic feet. Soft or
hard, green or dry in quantities to suit
W RuaarrJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24
Furnished Room Wanted.

Seed potatoes ae
BAKER & ERsK1NR's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Max. thermometer 81
Man. Thermometer At.
denotes trace of rain fall.
sBelow zero.
Melted snow.
w. d. FULLER. Observer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Mesini oranges fresh and sweet 80 cts.
per dog. at BAKER g. ERsKINR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-24

Red Cedar Posts at
ST.. CRo1x LUMBER Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
NEW MAvRN 0UN CLUH.
A Special TouFnaMons This Week.
 RrlNea 0Gerea.

A Special TouFnaNons This Week.
 PFIzes 03ereas
 On Wednesday and Thursday the New Ha- ven Gun club give two days tournament, for which 4150 in cash prizes is offered, also merchandise prizes consisting of one good breech- loading shotgun, by N. D. Folsom & O.; bass fahing pole, by Chubb Manufac- turing company of Post Mills, N. H.; Ave hundred loaded shells, by George CiaAin; silver cup, by J. H. G. Durant; stylographic pen, J. Fl. G.; barrel -four, by L. Widman; shooting coat, Meigs & Co.,; one box cigars, F. Graves; one canvas suit, from New York; one cartridge belt, H. H. Bates; ou-hah doz- en silver tea spoons, Silverthau; one plaeque clock, s. Kirby; one nickel clock, s. Bar tram; 1000 shells, West Haven Cartridge one sole leather collar and cuff case, Howe & Stetson; one shooting hat, W. G. Butler; one box ciRas, A. H. Ames, New London; one nickel.plated reel, Frisbie & O., and other prizes.
 The entrance fees run from 5oc to s. The money prizes will include the purse of $75 for ten American elsys, ten blue rocks and ten bats; $25, $15 and $15 to three high- est, and $12, $8 and $5 three lowest. Ten matches will be shot each day, shooting at three sets of traps during both days, when 15, 900 clay pigeons will be shot. About if. ty shooters, including good marksmen, from Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Worcester and Springfield, will participate. All sweeps closed At firing Grst gun, ,ssand all double shot ct fifteen yards. The management consists of O. E. Longden, president; J. H. Gould, secretary and treasurer; George Saunders, l.. Widman, directors. A successful tourna- ment ie expected,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
MKNRY W. sAWYER.

Am ola Resident of PIainYille Gone.
 MT. Henry W. Sawyer of Plainville, an old resident of that place, died Saturday morning at o'clock after an illness of several weeks with complication of diseases which bafaed the best medical skill. He has resided in Plainville great many years and had an ex- tended acquaintance in surrounding towns. He carried on ahoemaking and harness shop in the village and was rather peculiar in his ways, being extremely odd in many of his ideas, but was fine workman, and his shop was resorted to by young and old people who liked to converse with the old gentleman. It is said by some that large fortune fell to him by the death of relatives in England and he spent considerable money at different tines in trying to get trace of it, but owing to the complication of the English laws in some way he never realized anything from the estate.
 Ha leaves 6 widow and two daughters who are married, one residing in Waterbury and tha other in Philadelphia.
 The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence in Plainyille. Ouits number of New Haven people who were acouainted with hsthe deceased will go up 10 attend the funeral,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
An ynparallelod Buslness.

It is said that the Noxie Ferve Food com pany have sold nearly 9,00e, 900 bottles of their food in about three years. The popu- larity it has attained has never been paral- leled. Commercials sprang up to steal the market, but the U. s. courts shut them mp. To prove it was not fraud scores of nervous wrecEs and old cases of helpless paralysis re- covered by it were brought before the court. This unusual, thought to be impossible thing, caused 6 remarkable sensation. It issvery popular as beverage among the oysrworked, weak, tired and nervous. The chemists say 1t is harmless as gruel. The company have put 75c. bottle of the syrup on the market that with ice water makes seventy five good drinks of rich, beverage, nerve food, that will give the weak and tired double powers of endurance at hard work, without stimula- Hon or reaction, at Q cost of three cents per day, and it does not lose its effect from long suse moro than other foods. ID will cnre the liquor aud tobacco habit and break recent intoxication in an hour. It also removes the efeet of Q dsbauch in few hours. It is rapidly taking the place of stimulants and nerYines. It's cure of drunkenness is enough to commend it. The dfuggiste say its sale Is marvellous. The women swarm after 1t be. cause, unlike . stimulant, it gives remark able powers of endurance and continues it.
 sep10 9kawaEW
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
ar CHRIST CHURCH.

The Boy Choir opens she Season Wfeh Twenty.Efght velces-Excel. lent TrainlnG By the Director, MT. Mlmer-Harvest Festival.
 The boy choir of Christ church has opened the season with e chorus of twenty eight voices, and under the able management oi MT. w. H. Miner is fast becoming one of oul most favorits church choruses.
 It is a volunteer choir and the ages of the boys range somewhere about twelve or four teen years. They seem to take to music with great aptitude and MT. Miner, the mu- sical director and organist, gives the closest care and attention to their proper drilling and training.
 A full choral service is rendered on the first Sunday in each month. Rehearsals are held avery Tuesday and Friday, and much of the music used is by Hobart B. Whitney of West Haven.
 On tho last Sunday of this month the harvest festival will be celebrated and an ex- cellsnt programme is being prepared by Mir. Miner A fall choral service will be held in the evening.
 The debt on the new organ has been who'll Iy paid of and is now one of the finest ones eyer owned by the church. It's cost was sboat Ss,t00. Rev. Mr. Morgan, the rector, also takes great interest in the musical part 0z tha service.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
New Buildinxs.

MT. T. F. Maher, proprietor of the Colum- bia House, junction of State and East streets, will break ground to-day to erect adjoining the Columbia handsome twelve room house with all the modern improvements. Michael O. Carroll will do the mason work and Fran cis Martin the joiner work. Mr. Carroll breaks ground also to-day for new house or Winchester avenue for Mr. Moran, manufac turer of brushes on State street below Ar holds stove store. It will be twelve room house and well built. Johnson Bros. do the joiner word and John Moran the plumbing.
 MT. John o'Gorman, tho lamp store pro pTistor on State street near Kellogg'g gun store, has nearly finished well built frame dwelling with modern Improvements on Ed wards street, southsside, between. Foster and Orange streets Nr. C6rrolk did the mason work.
 Architect Robine1n has prepafed plans for q S1D GOO barn which 4hs Yfnchestar Arms corupauy Is to build e6Qe DM sheir premisess
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
.prnran BALE TO-DAY.

silk UmbrelIas, moha1r Umbrellas and fast dye Sateen Umbrellas at Men&sl1 & Freedman's, Tg2 Chapel street. Read these low prices for 8alk Um- breIIas and be convinced that we are she Headquarters for all kinds or una- brelIas Ry Inspecting our 1mmense assortment.
 We Will Sell To-day. Fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 26 inch with oxidized silver mountings, at the never heard of lew figure SIPS.
 We VIII Sell To-day. Twillsd all silk Tmbrellas, 26 inch para gon frame and plain natural stick, worth $2.50, at s1.39.
 we VIII Se1iTodaH Is The best SilkUmbrellas to be had called the 1isle spun with elegant gold or silver mountings, every umbrella of this kind war; ranted for two years and worth $3.60 we will sell for S1.09.
 Good black Alpaca Umbrellas worth $1. .5e, our price 09c.
 Pure Nohatr Umbrellas, paragon frame, sold in other stores for $2.00, our price S1.25.
 Fast dye Sateen Umbrellas with elegant silverine handles at 06c.
 Fast dye Scotch Bingham Umbrellas with silverine handles, all sizes 26 to 30 inch, R1 69e, worth $1.25.
 100 school umbrellas, 2A inch, sold every. where at 50c., our price 95c. each.
 NIENDRL G FRBEDMAN.
 9Y2 OhawNs Street. .
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
HOW m CAUGHT,
A Telegraph Pole Set Anre by am Flee. -.. trfe WlFe.

A Telegraph Pole Set AMre by am Elee-
 trio Wire.
 The large pole in front of W. B. Fenn & Co., store on Chapel street was set afire Sat urday night at about 10 o'clock by an electric light wire. No damage was done. It seems that cable wire belonging to the telephone company came in contact with the electric wire. The cable wire was insulated and as it was raining the electric wire cut through the insulated wire. This formed an arc and caused the flashes of fire.
 Superintendent Baker of the Electric Light company naid last night that there was noth- ing dangerous in such flash. If there had been the current could have been shut off from that wire at once.
 The electric light company is constantly putting up new lights. There are now 450 arc and 8, 900 incandescent lights in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
nRoPErHp xnerERpAx.
Presents a Very Kzamdsomse Appear.
 ance-DEfehe Place Church-SermOE

Presents a Very Ham&sONae Appesrs
 ance-DWtGhe Place ChWrch-Sermon
 by She PastoR.
 The many repairs and improvements at Dwight Place church gave it . garment of striking freshness and beauty which the large congregation fully appreciated at the church's reopening yesterday morning.
 The organ and choir gallery. which for
 merly occupied the right corner end of the
 gallery, is now removed to spacious aleove
 behind the pulpit and the large space, fenced
 inby mahogany railings, can easily acconnr
 modate chorus of thirty voices.
 Owing to some further work necessary foz
 the organ it was not used yesterday and the quartette sat within the altar railing at the
 pastors right A piano was used for in- strumental music.
 At the services yesterday the altar wss covered with beautiful bouquets. A large cross of white flowers stood before the pulpit and big punches of golden rod, red roses lovely Hines and fine ferns othsrwiFe graceful ly adorned the altar's front.
 As text for the morning service the pastor Rev. Dr. TwitcheIl, chose the first verse oi the 122d psalm: ''I was glad when they saie unto me, let us go into the house ot th'
 
 This teaches, said the minister, that Davie delighted to participate in acts of rsligioul worship. When the door of Gods sacree house was opened all labors, loves. longings ! laughs and lanRuishments were forgotten il answer to the voice of the soul. One of tho great uses of the house -of sGot \ is for instruction. In it the truths of salva l ton are unfo1ded and the soul finds peace Il | contemplation. Dealing with things ot sci 1 ence and popular interest within tts wall would degrade the pulpit and turn fals eye to the face of God.
 Again, the house of God is for comfort Life is too short and time too quick to vast | in senseless speculation other than religious | and our surroundings in the meantime con I form in some measure to the height at Whlcl our sight and soul would soar. I The house of God is like the branohe which the great prophet threw into the bit | ter waters, sweetening them. It exists to \ succor, it is the center of sacrament, it isth souls cradle and abode when in communion I with the almighty creator.
 l When David penned the Psalm of our tex | he fully knew and enjoyed all these uses Q 1 the house of God, knew and approved Q l them; and to-day, my friends, we meet agai1 after a lapse of few weeks in our beautifu ! house of worship refreshed and ready t make new and greater sacrifices for the al \ mighty fathers faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
POLO.

Meetings to be Held to Decide Wheth-
 eP she Sport WIll be Kept Wp tm
 Connecticut.
 The directors of the New Haven polo
 team will have g meeting at Lincoln rink
 this afternoon to talk up the prospects of
 polo in this city next season. There was
 the Connecticut and Massachusetts directors,
 but the New Haven directors, and in fact all
 the Connecticut polo men, were opposed to
 going to Massachusetts. They are ayerse to
 having anything to do with the Massachu-
 setts managers, as they claim that polo is
 played out up that way and they don't pro-
 pose to help the Bay State men fill their
 pockets any fuller.
 Some of the New Haven directors are op- posed to having polo here another season, while while others are in favor of it. Those who oppose it think that there will be no more in it on account of the small audiences that they had last season. The public has an idea that the association made great pile of money last season, but any one who at
 tended every game knows that this is far from so. The stockholders made something, but it was not very large amount. The audiences kept decreasing from the time the Pawtuckets came to Hartford until At tne clOs6 or tHe beoSon tnoro WH4 uhroly a corporals guard that attended regularly. Even the Hartford team failed to draw 8 full house.
 Probably the principal reason why some of the directors do not keep on with polo is on account of their sensitiysness. They have not the backbone of base ball managers, and they do not wish to stand the fire of criti- cism again. In fact, nobody can blame them for their attitude in regard to this. People last season engaged In blaming every body connected with the team, because 1t did not make money.
 It is quite likely that polo will be played
 here again this season, however. There Is no mistake that the directors made bad mistake last season in appointing the man they did as manager; not because he was not good enough, but because he was not in position 30 that he could be was kindwith the players all the time. He was kind and induigent to them, but they took advantage of him when they were out of his sight. They were then under Hallett's con- I trol.
 Hallett, as captain, was failure, and that
 was the second mistake in appointing him to that position.
 The directors this season, if they decide to have team, should secure good manager, who can be with the players continually. He should board at the same hotel and should treat them so that they will respect Ike ball players. They are not hardy and accustomed to all the abuse that ball play CT gets every day. They are nothing more than Q lot of boys, who must be treated as
 such. Hence they must be handled gently. It is to be hoped by great many that po-
 To will be played here during the coming sea- sop.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Printers, Protective Fraternity.

At the regular September meeting of New Haven Fraternity No. 5, of the National Printers Protective Fraternity, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, and they will be installed at the regular meeting in October next:
 President, Alfred W. Gleason.
 Vice president, Thomas 5. Dowden.
 Secretary of finance, William ". Brown. Treasurer, William W. Works.
 Recording secretary, F. O. Mansfield.
 Sergeant-at-arms, w. L. Pierce.
 Trustees, Joel B. Foots, Harry Van Pelt, J. M. Crate, Charles A. Davis, John E. Skin-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
WostviIle Taxes,

Westville when it got electric. lights and comforts, agreed to lay a special tax to pay for them. It was to be laid by the school district. Now it is claimed that the tax so laid is illegal. Most of the people pay the extra tax, however. Mr. Elihu Mix, one of the largest individual tax payers, raises the question of the alleged illegality by de- clining to pay the special tax. His tax amounts to $6s9. .97 and he has paid $5s8. .S6, but refuses to pay the remainder, claiming the pistrict had no right to make the special aaseasment
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
EnnaraI ofMra- MnIn.

There was very large attendance at the funeral of the late Elias T. Main in West Haven Saturday afternoon. A large repre- sentation of the most influential and esteem ed residents of Orange street were present and delegation of City lodge, I. o. O. F., of this city, attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Wallace H. Butriek of the First Baptist church in this city and Rev. N. J. Squires. The interment was in the Orange cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
IN HIS RAClNG SHELL.

Rowing from New York and Boston.
 MT. George W. Johnson, who is rowing in his racing shell from New York to Boston, arrived in this city yesterday. He landed at S:15 at the New Hrve Yacht Club house. He left black Rock at 1o:SO yesterday morning. He was weather bound a couple of days en route. He planned to leave here early this morning and reach Soybroek tonight. Mir. Johnfon is about thirty-eight years old, speciol correspondent of the New York even. ing Telegram amp Boston Herald. He is en- loving the trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
LOCAL NEWS.
s---ls-psHl.-,=---n'- Rr1O1 Mention.

BrAO1 M00BAOn.
 Rubber bands by the pound at Dormans.
 ERopodiana.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. .Hoadleys. The board of councilmen meet this evening. Senator Plaat rstnrna to Washington te- day.
 Mr. MflIspauah, of Juda's boekstore, has rs.nrnsd from the Whita MeuntAfns.
 MT. and Mrn. Clark Smsdlsg Ieft Saturday for visit to Kannas City and 6 stay in Iowa. MT. George s. Allen of this city has re- turned from a two weeks visit to @ster in Middlebury, Vt.
 Clifford. son of F. H. Hollister of Bristol street, who has been soiourning nine weeks in East Glastonbury, has returned.
 Brakeman Saeger, who was injured on the Canal road recently, is at his boarding place in this city and considered to be improving. Captain B. s. Merryman and wife of Fair Haven Heights, are spending few days at Bar Harbor, after which they will go to Southwest Harbor.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Ca lista Beers, daughter of MT. P. M. Beers of Bridgeport, to A. L.Winton, ir., of this city, Wednesday, Sept. 12.
 Grand Canton Sassacus, P. M., I. o. o. F., of rhis city, will go on their excursion to NJ aeara Falls, Buffalo, Albany and New York, leaving here tomorrow, September Il, at s e. m.
 To-day the long summer vacation ot the youngsters comes to an end, and 1s,OOO of New Havsn's public school children return to school duties with faces browned and hrmer muscle.
 Elm Tree lodge of this city has voted to have sn entertainment and banquet October 1st. upon the occasion of the visit of the su- preme officers. The Bridgeport and Water bury brethren will be invited to be present.
 The gentle rain simmered down about all day yesterday. Saturday at about p. m. 1t rained abundantly for hours, and kept on do- ing 90 with slight intermissions the rest Of the night. The msrchantz' Saturday night trade suffered thereby.
 Some of the farmers in the vicinity of New Haven who are, watermelon raisers have ''slept with one eye open" for week or two past and been on guard all day to keep of watermelon thieves from the city. Truly, eternal vigilance is the price for watermelon profits.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
iTALIANaF0Rm T.

A New Political Cinb started.
 An Italian political club, the first one in the city, was organized last night at the house of E. s. Del Grego, 680 Grand avenue. The name of the new organization will be ''Italo Mericano Political club" It will be inde- pendent for the present. An effort will be made to get all Italians in the city to join the club. A meeting will be held this week to alack ofieera
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Triad eo Gee AWaY.

Bernard Gaffney, ir., was visiting Henry Thomas on Fair street yesterday. Both were drunk and they made such disturbance that Alderman Barnes complained of them and they were arrested. Thomas was taken in the police wagon, and when at the corner of State and Grown streets he saw his oppor- tunity and jumped from the wagon. Officer Stuart and Detective Brewer started in hot pursuit and they finally overhauled the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
RALLY r0.NIGHr

By she CoIOrsd Young Men's RePubli.
 can Club.
 The Colored Young Mems Republican club will have grand rally at their hall in Day'a block, corner of Broadway and York street, this evening at o'clock. Addresses will be made by Herbert E. Benton, William Fl. Rawson and others. The tariff will be q principal point of discussion. The rally promises to be most successful event and q large number of the clubs friends vnd mem- bors will be present. The meeting will be public and everybody is invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Entertainments.

DIR. JEKXLE AND NR. HYDR.
 Marlande Clarke will present Robert Louis Steyenson's story of "Dr. Jekydle and Mir. Hyde" at the Grand the 6rst three days oi this week. The Providence Journal says: ''It will probably be granted that MT. Richard Nans6sld is sufficiently worthy in his pro fession to act as prototype for MT. Clarka appearance in any dramatization of this book. It is, therefore, not diverting praises of credit from Mir. Clarke if ore says of his work that it was planned upon Mir. Eansfsld's success ful handling of the dramatic elements of ths story. Mr. Clarke goes through nearly tho same procession of scenic effects."
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Rnax Rralnfa.

Bishop MeMahon administered confirmation to q class of I'll adults at the Church of the immaculate Conception at o'clock Saturday morning and afterward at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church to a class of young people, in Waterbury. The adult class consisted of 124 men and A women. The bishop dedi- cated school at New Hartford yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
Dea16. at 16e Hoepi1aI.

Genaio Yanni, uged thirty-two, died at the hospital Saturday night of dysentery. He had bean at the hospital since August 19. He lived on Union street.
 Antonio Ricelle of Factory stroet died Satur day night of typhoid fever. He was twenty. eight years of age and had been at the hospi. tai only three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-10
HxmanaaI.

Chief Clerk Harry E. Nett1eton of the Con- solidated road offices in this city and Miss Nettie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Richards of West Haven will be united in marriage Wednesday evening, September 19, at o'clock at the Congregational church, !, West Haven