davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24

Mr. Clifford L. Main Of Orange, and Miss
Lizzie Ellis of Plantsville, were united in
marriage Tuesday, September Is, at $50
p. M, at the residence of the brides father,
Frederick Ellis, Rev. Mr.. Holloway of that
place officiating. The wedding was very
quiet owing to the recent death of Mr.. Mains
father, only the immediate families of the
contracting parties being present. The
presents were costly and numerous. The
happy pair took the $50 train for this city
and went directly to their residence, which
was already furnished on Howard avenue.
An Assured Fine Success-BrfstO1 Fair.
Entries for the Bristol fair are pouring into
the seoretary's Office SO that he and two
assistants are kept constantly busy. The
show in all departments of live stock will be
fine and large, the dog show and the poultry
not excepted. The show is an assured sue
cess, and it is hoped the weather may be.
The auction sale of live stock on Tuesday
morning includes some very fine animals.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24

the host and hostess and large tent pitched
on the lawn. The presents of silver were OF
the choicest kind and of much intrinsic value
in addition to their worth as souvenirs. The
Plainville friends gave a beautiful china
breakfast, dinner and tea get, together with
many vatieties of silver articles of value.
New Britain friends presented solid silver
coffee set of six pieces, Capt. Henry Sutton Of
New Haven an elegant silver water pitcher
and goblet, Naugatuck friends heavy silver
piece Of beautiful design, New York friends
silver card receiver of nautical pattern, W.
F. Brainard of Bristol read a poem commem-
Grating the event in the life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker and presented beaded purse. The
poem wrs pithy and apt. G. T. Cook, ba-
ker, of Bristol. made the bridal loaf bearing
the dates, 1s63-1Sss, and the initials L. B.
| T., specimen of art in bakery. The Rev.
j. W. Backus made happy speech in pre-
senting the gifts, and Mr.. Tucker made q
fitting reply in acknowledging the express
sions of friendship. The festive hour was
one of rare social enjoyment and kindly
greetings so pleasant to associate with the
visible token of regard which remain on Mr..
and Mrs. fuckers tables to reflect the happy
days of the quarter century.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24
Attachments.

Constable J. H. Ksefe on Saturday at
taehed the effects of barber Dippold of Wbal-
ley avenue.
Michael Cashin was Saturday attached
for $50 at the instance of John Dunn, who
claims that amount for services.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24
Sew HAVEN STEAMBOAT &c,
ANCHOR LINE.

LIVERPOOLV via QUEENSTOWN
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNEsD Az, Oct. 3, Oct 81.
Largest and finest passenger steamer afoat.
Cabin $50 $50 and $50; Second-cless $50.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, or
Liverpool, $45 and $55: second-class, $50.
Steerage, outward or prepaid, either service, 800
Saloon Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Dire fits or
any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For books of tours tickets or further information
apply to Henderson Brothers. New York, or
BJtNNELL & SCRANTON, rs Orange street, VIM
FITZPATRICK. 763 Grand avenue, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept y.
The market opened weak at general decline of
from " to " per cent, but soon strengthened. with
marked activing in New England and Lake Shore,
which gained Is por cent The other stocks ad
vanced slightly, but without any particularly
marked features, and the marked closed dull and
heavy at slight variations in the general list from
opening prices.
Closing prices reported over private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24
ne sued for $50.

Before Justice John G. Gallagher Saturday
afternoon the case of Lowe Bros. VS.. Thomas
Kendall was tried. The plaintiff sues to re-
cover $50 for shingling the defendants roof.
Attorney E. P. Arvine appeared for the
plaintiff and Attorney Goodhart for the de-
tense.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24

The brilliant gathering at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Tucker in Plainville on
Thursday evening was to celebrate their
twenty-fifth marriage anniversary. The
event had been anticipated by friends of the
worthy couple far and near and more than
100 invitations were sent out, resulting in q
naultitude of guests Who allied the house Of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24
The GraYs, Meeting.

A meeting Of the New Haven Grays win
be held next Thursday evening to elect
captain to succeed @. G. Ford. There seems
to be fast growing impression that the next
new captain will be ex-Captain George S..
Arnold, than whom, in the opinion of all
old Grays, no finer selection could be made.
If Captain Arnold decides to accept, his &C.
ceptance will be hailed with great pleasure
by the command and all its friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-09-24
Et11at1C1aI.

The Market opens q Little Lower. Is
Generally Quiet, and Closes with
Slight Changes From Opening Fig
, 1888-05-19
GREAT STORM AT MADAGASCAR.

Particulars have been received, Uid
the Cape of Good Hope, Of a terrific
hurricane which ragged at Tamatave
on February %, which will long be
remembered by the inhabitants as
n of the most disastrous storms
'hat have visited the island during
this century. Eleven vessels at an
Choir in the harbour were totally
wrecked; some of them foundered at
their anchors, others parted their
cables and were driven on the reefs.
The damage done to the town was
very great, not II house escaped more
ar less destruction, numbers of them
being utterly swept away. The Bri-
fish Consulate, a large new building
only erected some months ago by The
British Government, was almost TO-
tally destroyed. Large fragments
of this building were carried by the
wind Tor hundreds of yards, and for
acres around the ground presented an
extraordinary and melancholy specta-
Gle, being strewn with doors, win
dows, beams, and other pieces of
twisted wood and iron, besides clothes
and furniture. The Consul's wife,
Mrs. Haggard (the Consul himself
was at Mauritius,) and those in the
Consulate had a narrow escape with
their lives. Most of the trees were
, 1888-05-19
THE CHINESE ALMANACK.

The grent value which the Chinese
attach to their aImanack is shown in
many ways. Recently the Chinese
residents at Lhassa, in Tibet, implor-
ed the Emperor to cause arrange
ments to be made which would ena.
BILE them to receive their copies of the
almanack at the earliest possible date
in each year. 4 writer in a recent
issue of the Chinese Recorder says TINT
the most important book 10 the Chi
nese is the aImanack. Its space is far
Toe important to b%e'occupied with the
matter whichf fills Western almanacks.
Il contains astronomical information
which is useful; but its great mission
is to give full and accurate informa-
tion for selecting lucky places for per-
forming all the acts, great and small,
of every day life. "And as every act of
life, however trivial, depends for its
success on the time in which, and the
direction (3.e,, the point of the com
pass) towards which it is done, it is
at the utmost importance that every
one should have correct information
available at all times TO enable him
TO SO order his lie as to avoid bad
luck and calamity and secure good
luck aud prosperity, Consequently
the almannck is perhaps the most
universally circulated book in China"
The writer speaks of it as a terrible
yoke of bondage. 1t is issued by the
Government and the sale OF all al
manacks but the authorised one Is
prohibited. Quite recently the new
Chinese Minister 10 Germany refused
to ~niI for his post on a day which the
nlmanack declared to be unlucky, and
the departure OF the German mai
steamer was consequently deferred at
:h" request of The German Minister to
Pekin-1jmeS.
, 1888-05-19

blown down and ali were smashed
TO pieces. Several lives were lost on
shore in addition to those drowned,
but the numbers were few in compari-
son to the almost incredible damage
done in so short a time, the hurricane
oDlylasting even hours. AremarkabIe
circumstance in conneXion with the
hurricane is that it was not felt 40
miles to the northward of Tamatave,
nor its full strength go miles south
Ibid.
, 1888-05-19
ProClama

a LIE og Enhver, som maatte
Az have Noget at fordre paa Boet
efter afd0de fhv. Ki0bmand Ridder
af Daune0rog SANTI BARTOLO-
MEL LANCE af St. Thomas, ind
kaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevislig,
gi0re deres Krav for u~nderIegnede
Executor testament.
ST.. Thomas den Code April 1883.
SANTI HESTRES.
, 1888-05-19

SRT is hereby made known, hal
~ pursuant to Ordinance dated
the 18th August 1874, it has been
announced to me, that Mr.. ROBERT
L. MERWIN during his absence
from this island las, according to
power of Attorney dated 18th Janu-
arv 1886 from the firm Armstrong &
Co. substituted Mr.. ROBERT
ARMSTRONG to act as Attorney to
SAID firm,
Frederiksted Police Office, the 14th May
1888.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1888-05-19
N t e

0T is hereby made known, that the
% sessions in the Estate of the dcd.
SANTI BARTHOLOMEW LANCE,
X. D., merchant in St. Thomas, will
be held by the undersigned Execu-
tor testament every fourth Saturday
of each month at l o'clock p. III. at
lawyer j. P. Jorgensen's office St.
Thomas.
st. Thomas, the Goth April 1888.
SANTI HESTRES.
, 1888-05-19
acknowledgements

SIAET bekjendigj0res herved, at
~ Undertegnede | Henhold til
Anordning af lode August 1874,
har m~odtaget AnmeldeIse ON, at
Hr. ROBERT L.. MERWIN, if6lge
Fuldmagt af 1Sde Januar 1886, fra
Firmaet Armstrong & Co., har sub
stitueret Hr. ROBERT ARM
STRONG, som FuIdmegtig for
n@vnte Firma under hans Frav@relse
fra Den.
Frederiksteds Poliukammer, den 14do
Mai 1888.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1888-05-19

1T Rombodholder her af Byen
= THOMAS ELLIOTT under ID
har opgivet sit 30 til Skifterettens
Bebandling SON falIir, bekjendt-
gi0res herved,
ALE og Enhver som maatte have
noget at fordre j bemeldte FallitbO
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmeIde og bevisIiggj0re deres
Krav.
Christiansteds Ekifteret, st. Croix den
lite Mai 1888.
MAVEN,
, 1888-05-19
Bekjendtgiorelse

a T Sessionerne i Boet efter at
Az d0de fhv. Kj6bmand paa St.
Thomas, SANTI BARTOLOMEI
LANCE, Ridder af Dannebrog, af-
holdes af undertegnede Executor
testament den 4de L0verdag i liver
Manned Eftermiddag III. l paa Pro-
kurator j. P. J0rgensens Kontor,
St Thomas, bekjendtgj0res herved.
st. Thomas den 26de April 1888.
SANTI HESTRES.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
BY NAOMI MCDONALD PHELPS.

What do you think Of the millennial year!
What sign shall portend its advent here?
Here's my ideas, and when state em
You will they are "sec,,ndcm naturim" and
verbatim
Word for word, ~ IL il to-day
don't care what the wise ones say
will give you the ideas a. they come to me
In my "sanctum snrctorum, sans ccremone"
CThese are foreign words, IL the meaning hid
Have them translated Just as did.
When every son Of Adams race
(This will also apply TO the daughters easel,
Let the affairs Of their neighbors' rest,
Being well assured they'll attend them best
When We pull the beam from our righteous eye
Ere tho mote in our brothers We do dccry.
When this happens then prepare
For the golden slippers yees gwnc to wear"
Then the lamb and lion shall crawnch the flowers
And slumber sweet mid the eafy bowers
have gained some knowledge as year by year
have rolled around with this mundane sphere,
But yet there are things that can't Just ice
How in the world such things con be.
Jealousics, chickering's, envy and strife
Enter iuto our daily life
Most Of the world is in love with self,
Each wanting place on the highest Shelf
IN the eager haste to he sure and "gct there"
Are apt to do things that isn't square,
And II success their Efforts attend
Why they are to forget their very best friend
And sncer at those who have failed to make
The right connections and lost their stake"
True, some are honest and really wish
When the clouds rain porriige 'face up your dish
And rejoice with you when you strike pay streaks
But lost, they scarce you might call then
freaks,
Yet they're the salt Of this earthly ball
And they are the ''lots' that save us ALL
suppose, for sample, you simply state
That the RI hts Of women you advocate
Or win what Is rerkonci zone horse" glory"
BY solving riddle or writing story.
They will tell how your husbands weary OF life
Harrassed as he Is by strong minded wife;
Or term you vandal and vow and declare
You've pilfcred the story and tho solving ''some
where"
But this is enough ! have made II plain;
What statedat first will sta,e again
When VIC let the affairs OF our neigh bors rest
Feeling well assured they'll attend them best;
When this is the case, why then prepare
For the golden slippers" you mean to wear.
But till that time. with smiling face,
Remember the story so apt to the case:
Sail on, like the moon through u tranquil sky,
While the little dogs dance and yell '.ki-y"
MOUNTAIN HONE. Oct. !, lsss.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

" DIR. Wright, at the Rocky Bar
irug store keeps the best of perfum-
cries. The ladies are requested to call
and test them.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
GOODY.GOODY WATERS.


A correspondent of the Ketchum
Keystone gives the following truth
full pen-picture Of J. s. Waters, the
HALEY candidate for District Attor-
ney. Read it and then compare
him with that able and honorable
young lawyer, 0. B. Baton, Of
Kctchum:
Waters, the Republican candi-
date for District Attorney, is having
a hellish time explaining how he
will fulfill his many pledges made
at the Bellevue convention. The
triangular fight promised to be u
lasting one, and Waters, to capture
the prize, by breaking the dead
lock, made promises promiscuously,
which he can no more keep than
Singiser kept his multitude of prom
Uses to aspirants few years ago.
Waters is a still, wire-pulling poll
tician from bleeding Kansas. "
Politics is his legitimate business;
he knows just enough law to be
called lawyer, which entities him
to a lawyers consideration. He is
chronic Office seeker. having been
for two or three terms a member of
the Kansas legislature, a county
Judge and a Federal office holder
here. Waters is always ready to
run for anything in the gift of the
people. Waters, apparently, does
everything from a sanctimonious
stand point, but after unearthing
his schemes, the threadbarc politi-
clans duplicity is discernable at
every turn. Waters expects the
united efforts of the Methodist
church, and his imported "blceding
Kansas" sufferers to carry him
through. Report has it that when
Waters was in the Haley land
Office, our most valuable ranches
jumpable ranches and govrnment
land-werc known to Waters rela-
tivcs way down in Kansas. Some
Of our best lands were filed on by
men direct from Kansas. They
would land in HALEY by the morn
ing train and in twentyfour hours
time the filing would be matter of
record. The Waters relatives smclt
the scent Of the good soil at a dis
tance Of 1000 miles. If rancher
had not complied with the strict
letter of the law a Waters relative
smelt the unfortunate ranchcr's
mistake and filed on the whole or
any part he could gobble up.
Practical illustrations of this state
ment can be had by applying to
settlers living between Haley and
Bellevue. The Waters relatives
have been well looked after by hav-
ing the inside knowledge of valua-
BILE vacant lands and valuable jump
able claims.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

Blank mining location notices Il,
ale AT The BrLLErlS Office.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

Mr.. John Holman was accidcntly
killed, near Jessie, Cassia county
Sept. 29th. The Shoshone Journal
says that Mr.. Holman and two
other young men, Orsen Bates and
Peter Clark, went to the woods after
a load of timber and to take a deer
hunt. Having got their load they
started for hunt and soon came in
sight Of game which went into the
brush. Bates and Clark kept on
the outside Of the strip Of brush,
one on each side, and Holman went
through to start the game out. Soon
afteer Bates heard the brush crack
ing and thinking it was deer, shot
in the direction of the noise. Hol-
man called to him to "come here
quickw Bates FASTENED to the spot
and found Holman sitting on his
horse as though nothing had hap
pcned and asked him what was the
Holman said he had been
shot and showed where the bullet
had entered the left side and came
,ut between the shoulders. Hol-
nan died before they could get him
nome.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13

/" Harry Bressler has made new
departure. Hereafter he will keep a
large supply of FURNITURE and
MUSICAL instruments at his Post
Office store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
WHY THE TRAIN RAN SLOW
How Trainmcn on u Dakota ROad
Manage TO Get Their Pay,

How Trainmcn on a Dakota l,oad
Manage TO Get Their Pay.
a man was one day making a trir
on mixed train on a Dakota road
Passage on these trains is never taking
except for JOURNEYS of considerable
ZENITH; walking is easy and much faster
for sholt distances. On this occasion
the movement was even more DELIBERATE
than usual, and the passenger called
the conductor to his seat and said:
isn't tins aiotian pretty slow?"
"Well, we amt flying, III admit"
"Snrc every thing is all right?"
IL thinh So"
"Wreels all greascd?"
eyes, | creased them myself"
Tires all on?'
"Yes. We run through TIE creek
back here AID soaked up the wheels SO
that they will stay"
"Any srokes loosc9"
ono"
You are certain the wheels are all
on the track"
"Ihey uas when | came in"
"Couldn't be possible that any of
them are off and the axle dragging,
could it!"
II guess not"
do you always run at this gait?
No, we generally hump along lit
tie EASTERN this.
May ! ask then what the trouble is
then?'
Certainly. We found two.year old
steer stuck III the trestle back here,
before you got on, and stopped and
helped 1t out. You know the rules Of
the read are in such cases the animal
belongs to the company"
"But ldon't see why that makes YOU
so laundering slow"
"Why, you blame fool, we're takins
hat steer along to headquarters; got it
tied on behind, and it amt used to
leading and don't walk up very we'll
I'm doing all cam got the brakeman
prodding it up with an umbrella, an
ear OF corn tied to the bell rope. Ii YOU
think I'm goin' to start up and 90
bowling along and yank the horn off
as good steer as there is in the Ter.
rltory, why, you're mistaken that's all
Us tralnmcm can't expect our pay I'M
less we bring in some stock once in
awhile"
- Harry Bressler has made new
departure. Hereafter he will keep a
large supply of FURNITURE and
MUSICAL instruments ut his Post
Office store.
n w
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Northwestern Stock Journal
says that the meeting Of cattle rails
ers, butchers and feeders, that is to
be held in St. Louis on the Goth of
November next, is of great impor-
tance to all concerned. For over
two years the beef producers have
been under cloud Of depression and
we might say oppression. The man
who raised the steer and he who ma
fured it on grain, have alike been
looSers-their labor was unpaid and
the investment of capital disastrous
IL results. The same combinations
Of conditions and circumstances
which broubht about this unsatis-
factory state of affairs for the pro-
ducers and feeders, has made one
half of the butchers east of the
Missouri river slaves to monopoly.
The November meeting, an Off
cial call for which has been issued,
is for the purpose Of fully and freely
discussing all the questions upon
the above named situation, and by
intelligent action doing something
to overcome the evils complained Of.
Individual effort will avail nothing.
The union Of all the available forces
is the only hope. The meeting will
lie largely attended, and if the pres
ent signs are any guide, those pres
cnt will be the thinking, conscrva-
tive minds, backed by purpose to
do their duty in the premises.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
$40 Reward.

Strayed or stolen one bay gelling. about or
wears old, weight about 1859 pounds; high-heaficd
white stripe IN face branded ON left shoulder md
vented also on left shoulder The above reward
will b. pail Tor tia return ofthis horse to
ROBERT BROWN,
Mountain Home.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-13
Alias Summons,

In the JUSTICES Court Of Mountain Home Precinct
County Of Alturas, Territory Of Idaho.
Martha Collins, plaintiff
John g. Eagan, defendant.
The People Of the United States IN the Territory Of
Idaho send greeting 10 John c. Eagan:
You are hereby summoned to aprear before me,
ut my office in Mountain Home IN the county OF Al
turas, on the 18th day of October 1855 at 10 o'clock
~ m, IN action brous hit against you bs said plain
TN, 10 answer the compliant of the above named
pluntiif. said action il brought to from you
the sum of of Fifty dollars for money advanced and
5l3 80 due on account for merchandise sold you by
neliTich y Miller, wnc.i claim aid account was sold
anu ass,gneI TO plaintiff before the commencement
u this attion-total. S53.S judgment will be
taken against Won Tor the said amount, together with
cost o. this suit II you tail o appear and answer
Given under my h4fl ilis 18th day OF SEPT 1885
{. X SHAW, Justice OF line Peace
ii. Nft Ill, Attorney for plaintiff. sl5wJ