davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
FOR THE LEAGUE TENANT.

No Runs After Eleven Innings In New
 KOrk-RostOn and Chicago Win Pittsburg and Indianapolis One Game Each.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The ball game at the
 Polo grounds this afternoon was pitchers
 contest, both Sanders and Keefe holding the
 batteries in subjection. Umpire Kelley call
 cd the game at the end of the eleventh in- ming on account of darkness. Not a run was
 scored. The game was rather slow, and there
 were no really brilliant plays outside of the
 work of the pitchers. Just 9,950 people were present.
 New York........ 0 o 0 o 0 0 co Philadelphia...... o 0 GO First on errors, Philadelphia 1. Left on bases, New York 6, Philadelphia l. First on balls, Con nor, Whitney, Bastian. Struck out, Tiernan. Whit neY, Keefe !, Andrews Fogarty 2, Delehanty, Null vey Sanders Schriever, Irwin Two base hits o'Rourke. Double plays, Keefe and Connor ,Ferrar and Sanders. Wild pitch, Keefe 2, Sanders 1. Um- pire, Kelley. Time of game, hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
LONDON srANDARD REBUKED.
Other English Journals Deprecate Its
 Harah Statements.

Harsh Statements.
 LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Pail Mall Gazette denounces the Standard for it's violent uttsr- anees on the fishery question and charges that paper with outraging that good feeling which ought to exist between Great Britain and the United States.
 The Star, T. P. O'Connor's paper, regrets that the Standard has not followed the ex- ample on the Canadian ministers who, while vigorously defending the treaty, have care fully refrained from embittering the contro- versy by language of insult in which the Standard revels. The American bark in the stress of politics, it says, is worse than its bite. It says it does not doubt that after the election the fisheries question will be satis- factorilY settled
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Chicago wins Froln Detroit.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The game here to-day lacked interest throughout, the home team having everything its own way. The score: Chicago. sos SOTO o-e Detroit O 0 o o x-2
 Earned runs, Chicago 6, Detroit 1. Two base hts Brouthers. First balls. Rran. Burns 5. First on errors Chicago 1, Detroit 5. Struck out Ben nett, Twitchen 3. Campau. Gruber, Schef1er, Ryan. Duffy, Anson, Burns, Krock.. Passed balls, Ben nett i, Farrell l. Wild pit ches, Gruber Q Krock f. Umpire, Lynch. Time 1:15.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
IHE HoeARIH ACADEMY.

ALL branches necessary to a thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Glasses.
 and single entry: Penmanship. Arithmetic, Rapid Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com writing. The Practical Department is elegantly
 fitted up with Bank, ColleA money. Postofice, Shipping, Express Freight, MerchaDS 4se EmporI- um and bulletin board containing daily quotations of the New York Produce, Stock and Exchange than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa- tions. Terms: Unlimited Scholarship, $25. Refer elow, Judge J. P. Studley, MT. John E. Bassett, Prof w. H. Chandler, MT. L.. l.. Camp, Mr. F. D. SIoat Mr. Philip Hugo. School opens September Sd. Call on or address PROF. J. II. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
MTSS RARTLETT,S.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
West End Institute.

ARS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, IVA No 99 Howe street, prepares for Smith and Wellesley and admits to Vassar by Certificate The number of pupils in each department is limited and early application is necessary. Little boys from five to ten received in the Kindergarten. Pupils residing at distance from the school will be called for by special arrangement. The "Cours System" and the "Demi- -pensionniere System, '' so much in
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
.uv, Inf GufIfNrd COnn

Town of GuflfOrd, Conn.,
 "A Pursuantto an order of the Probate Court
 ::s for the District of Guilford the undersigned
 l.B will sell for and on account of the adminis- trarx of the estate of John Johnson the celebrated property known as
 seThe AdfrOndackS' Rev. w. Hs Hs M urs
 ray FRFms
 Situate in the town of Guilford, within half hourS ride from New Haven, two and a half hours from New York city; located on high ground, facing Long Island Sound of which and surrounding towns there are extended views. This desirable properly was lately owned by Rev. w. H. Fl. Mur- ray, who spent Thousands of Dollars thereon in buildings suitable for stock raising and other pur poses. The farm embraces about 200 ACRES and divided into prime grass, pasture and wood land, and a large portion of which is improved. There are three dwellings and farm buildings on the place and are so located that division can easily be made to suit purchasers One stable contains 20 box stalls; also coach houses sheds, etc., etc.; Fairbanks hay scales, blacksmith shop, and pow erful windmill for pumping water from never fail ing supply. E- This property must be sold to close the estate either in block by division as customers may desire, and can be sold on very accommodating terms. Never was more favor: able opportunity offered to lockers and buyers of farm property, particularly to anyone desiring a farming purposes For particulars apply or address
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 769 Chapel st..
 au16 If New Haven. Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
A Victory Tor Rach Nine.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-Shreye de- serves the credit for Indianapolis victory in
 the morning game. Not only did he pitch
 very effectively, but he batted well at criti- cal points. Attendance only four hundred. Indianapolis. .............1 0 1 o 0-5 Pittsburg ....... .........0 O o 0-l Earned runs Indianapolis 8. First base on balls, Seery Hines First base errors Indiap0lis 8, Pittsburg1 1. Struck out, Cleveland 8, Calvin 2, Scheneck, Daley. Wild pitches, Shreve g. Umpire, Daniels Time, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Ua1no-Enme-aasoa soa

DELAWARE BsEAKwATER, Sept. 3.-The tug Argus reports the schooner Adele Thack-
 era of the Capes with yellow fever on board and two men dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

The home club felded loosely at critical periods and thereby lost the afternoon game. A base on balls, a sacrifice and hit in the tenth gave Pittsburg the winning run.
 Indianapolis. 8 0 o O.
 Pittsburg ......... 1 0 l.
 Earned uns, Indianapolis 8, Pittsburg g. Two
 base hits, Glasscock, Sunday, Cleveland, Kuehne.
 Home run, Beckley Fsrst on balls, Smith, First
 on errors, Indianapolis4 Pittsburg Struck out,
 Healey Schaened, Morris B. Cleveland g. Passed balls, Daley. Field 1. Umpire Daniels. Time 1.40.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

HAeKELL-In Ipswich, Mass, on Saturday, Sep. fember 1st in the 4Sd year of her age, Emma, wife of George Haskell. and daughter Of Edward and Maria Augur of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the house of her sis ter Mrs Norrie L. Smith. 79 Bristol street. We'd nesday, Sept. 5th. at o'clock. MABRY-In this city, on the Sd inst, Lester W. Mabry, aged 50 years.
 The funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter Mrs. Fl. E. MaRsfeid, S7 Maltby street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends and acauaiptances are respectfully invited to at. tend. Burial at convenience of the family. O'DONNELL-ln this city, Sept. sd, Patrick O'Donne1, aged 35 yesrs:
 Tuesday, afternoon at o'clock. High mass at St. John's at o'clock in the morning. =
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Intense Interest, as shown by the
 Betting.
JAcKsONV1LLE,s PLAGUE.
Nearly Three Handred Cases Reported
 1O Date.

Nearly Three Hundred Gases RepOrted
 t0 Date.
 JAcKsoNvnLE,Se Sept. 3.-There were thirty seven new cases of yellow fever reported to the board of health to-day. Among them Dr. Lewis, 8 prominent druggist; A. W. Cock rell, jr., of leading law firm af the city, and Theodore H. Willard, Esq. There were only two deaths-Dr. W. L. Baldwin and George Tyler clothing salesman. Total crses to date 295. Total deaths to date 36. 0. B. Rogers, leading wholesale grocer, was stricken with the fever today. It is feared that the damp weather will have very bad effect on the sick and convalescent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Beaten Winn Easily.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. S.-This afternoon's game was witnessed by an immense throng and was easily won by the Bostons. Whit ney was hit freely while Clarkson was im- pregnable as far as hits were concerned but was extremely wild. The score:
 Boston. 001 00o1 s-7 Washington .......... 0 o 0-1
 Earned runs, Bostons 8. Threebase hits Nash, Glenn, Clarkson, Fuller First on balls, Nash ?, m noy, s,rors 5Esn. Rs,on wasbiny Gonnsy o,t Brown 3, Glenn, Meyers, o'Brien, Fuller, Whitney ?. Wild pitches. Clarkson. Passed balls, Mack, Keller. Time 1.5O. Umpire, Valentine.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

MARINE LIST. $RM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. &TEa
 ARRIVED. Sch Ellen Tobin, Hawkins, Newport News, coal. Sch E. H. Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk, coal. Sch Rachael Jane, Kidd, Providence. Sch General Grant, Miller, N. r., stone.
 CLEARED. Sch John D. Paige, Haley, Phila. Sch Annie Ainslie, McAndrews, -. Sch Geo. Downing, -, Sch G. F. Brown, Golfer, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s

w
 SENATE.-Mr. Vest offered resolution in- structing the select committee on civil ser- vice reform to enquire whether an employe of the Senate has been engaged in preparing campaign partizan literature for the cam paign. He exhibited to the Senate book which he had received this morning entitled, Protection Echoes from the Capital, edited by Thomas H. Mckee, assistant librarian of the United States Senate" This gentleman, Mr. Vest stated, was receiving an annual sal ary of $1 ,440, and had no right, while draw ing salary as an officer of the Senate, to issue such 6 book.
 MT. Hoar asked MT. Vest to point out the distinction between an officer of the Senate doing this and Senator himself doing 1t.
 MT. Vest said he would not insult the in- diligence of any man by pointing out the distinction. He protested against such par tisan practices. In the same connection he denied Mr. Cullom's statement last week that the pension examiner who had been sent at his (Mr. Cullom's) request to Illinois in 1884 to engage in political services was entitled tc leave with pay.
 MT. Cullom replied to MT. Vest and sent to the clerks desk and had read extracts from the Chicago Times and the Chicago Globe (which he characterized as Democratic pa- pers), criticising severely MT. Judd's course in the matter of allowing political assess ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
pEMocRATro HYPooRAcY.

Apropos of the entire subject. MT. Cullom also sent to the clerks desk and had read an extract from Mir. Cleveland's letter of accept ance of 1884 and one from speech of Mr. Thurman in 1879 in favor of the one term principle as respects the presidency.
 MT. Plumb referred to Mr. Cleveland's SIC, ,OOO subscription to the Democratic cam paign fund and said that he (Mr. Plumb did not object to it even is it were coupled with I the insinuation from authoritative sources
 that that example should be followed by all the officials under MT. Cleveland But he | did object to the sniYelling hypocracy that accompanied the whole performance. That was the Republican objection to it; It was because his administration pretended to bt holier than any other administration. it wa because it said that it was not doing ths | very thing which 1t was not doing The sen ator from Missouri himself had thanked thu Lord thst .Ae was not mugwump. Tha
 meant that lie was not a civil service reform CT. It meant his belief that to the victor be
 long she spoils. And yet he had just ar
 raigned MT. Mckee for issuing his book ans
 given him the splendid advertisement Whiel
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Other Garzaee Yeseerday.

Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn 1 St. Louis Second gam Brooklyn 1, St Louis Q. lphia-Athletic 5, CincinnAti2 2. Cleveland-Cleveland IS, Louisville g. Baltimore Baltimore 4, Kansas City7.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Real Estate.
FOR R EMF

FOR RENT. | <EA 56 Edwards street, six rooms first floor ;; large and convenient for houses coping; gas s3t VIM. F. DAMN. 105 Greene street. Rooms Wanted. NssAs Two or three convenient rooms for house iii keeping; rent must be IeT; % central Ioeatton ssst the Reliable Decorators this office. FOR SALE, &esA Desirable Building Lots; fhe very desirable :sl building lots on Lloyd street and Grand ave feet to suit purchasers To those desiring to build money will be furnished OF to those not wishing to build at present the terms will be made very easy. For further particulars call at
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, aus1 750 Chapel Street. FOR SALE, AksA Cottage house 1s3 Spring street. Inquire iii aIso Rs et# 0 1o2 EATON STREET. Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 1asssA Money to loan at 5per cent. interest.
 iH sayin Rock, with acres; finest site on acres; a splendid chance for bargain Care of property speciality.
 63 Church street, ROOm I. Opp. postoface.
 FOR SALE.
 "A A two family house, with barn, on Foun- HI tain street. near horse cars; only SI ,35O. HssH. A one family house, large lot 90x1OO. for $1 100, near the line of the horse railroad; will be sold at the above prices if sold soon; terms of payment easy.
 Lots on sylvan avenue and Davenport avenue for sale or exchange.
 FOR RENT, First class house, furnished, and barn near the college; also a few teaements.
 Money to loan at per cent. Inquire at S2 Church street, Room & BemedfctsN
 Building.
 Office open evenings from to 8. L. K. COMSIOCK 6 GO. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. hA Block house. centrally located, il rooms .5 modern Improvements. Must be sold aaaA SS 100. @S
 Two family house, 10 rooms, city water and gas on Orchard street near Martin street, $3,000 One family house, rooms, pleasantly located on Exchange street; to close an estate. $2,4OO. Eight room house, large lot, five minutes walk from Winchester armory, $2 ,0OO. One family house, rooms, one mile from City Hall, near street cars, $1 ,300
 Horace P. HO8dley,
 HOADLKY RUILDINGs Oran EUaninps
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

TWO first-class girls, as cook one for second A work and waitress. Apply
 sl St 15S YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

Gov.Lounsbzry at She ohio Centennial COLUMBUS, Sept. 3.-Among the delega-
 tions that arrived to-day to attend the cen- tennial were those from Connecticut and
 Massachusetts. Governor Lounsbury of
 Connecticut arrived Saturday attended by 8
 delegation of twenty-five members.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
WANTED

DRIVATE families needing first class he!n call 1 here, where the best families secure their help; satisfaction guaranteed.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY au31 it lc+r
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
dI|!E|||| ..!|.

Over 46. 48 and 50 Church street. The most thorough, economical Business School in New England Good position for competent graduates Practical department, embracing bank ing. forwarding, billing discounting, wholesale and retail sales, and negotiations in commercial paper based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets.
 Shorthand and TyPewriting. Six months $40. one year Se5.
 Few failures and no regrets. Fall session begins September 10th.
 ArDlv for circular. aII23
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
WANTED

sA HOUSE Wanted to purchase the equity lssR in desirable house and lot well IocateI Ad- dress, stating amount of encumbrances upon the property and lowest price for same,
 je11 LOCK BOX 2O1 City,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

shsnA 56 Edwards street, six rooms first floor
 :a large and convenient for houses coping; ga. ksk& and modern eonvenIences Apply to
 ga ff VIM. E. DAMN. 1nh Greane street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED stenographer and typewriter -N would like position immediately. Address
 si 3t O. r. J.. Hartford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
WANTED

WANTED, A BARKEEPER; one who is acquainted in the 0 city; good references required Address
 A. G., this office stating where an interviavy oan ha hed so S,4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

A YOUNG German girl, who is but short time
 A in this country, wishes situation as cham bermaid or to do general housework in a ErnalI s3 2tt 76 FAIR STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04
Adminisratrix Sale of Real Estate
 IN THE

HOADLRY BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-04

\ A GENTS; $75 month and expenses paid any A active person to sell our goods. No capital
 vance. Full particulars free.
 STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.,,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-16
BOice Prairie

A basket supper was given at the
school house on Boice Prairie last We'd
nesday evening for Rev. Mr. Zeigler. 1t
was a very pleasant occasion. Net
proceeds $40
An old settler, Washington Ellis, past
eighty-one years of age was stricken
with paralysis last Tuesday morning.
There is no hope of his recovery. He
has been resident of the county over
forty years and is well known.
The Fifth District Lodge of Good
Templars comprising the counties of
Grant, Iowa, Lafayette and Dane held
the semi-annual session at Darlington
Feb. 1st & End. 1888. All of the coun-
les were represented. G. G. I. Chain
was present and the lodge appeared to
catch his spirit. He has spent some
time in the District and arranged two
Lodges and greatly united the old ones
that he visited. The committee on State
of the Order reports 80 Lodges with
S08 members and things generally in
good condition. H. Fl. Roser resigned
as ID. g. aud the officers of d. V. r.
and ID. S. j. T. were also vacant.
They were filed so that the officers are
as follows: Seymore HI. Cook, ID. G..
T.; Thomas Bracken. ID. c.; Alfred
Vivian, ID. S. j. T.; Mary Parkinson,
d. V. T.; d. ID. UT. P. ID. G. T.; Emma
Thompson, D. S. & T.; Dora Watkins,
d. A. s.; Rev H. H. Carter, ID. Chap. !;
r. A. Watkins. ID. NJ; Ruth Textbook,
ID. D. NJ; Jessie White, ID. G.; G. H.
Cox, ID. S.
u IL ~ II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-16
Explanation BY Confectionery.

Two well-dressed young ladies en-
tered candy store yesterday, saws
the Minneapolis Tribune, and while
waiting to have 10 cents worth of
yellow jack" wrapped up, picked
from the various trays on the counter
at least quarter of pound of ex-
pensive fripperies. The young woman
In charge was asked if this sort of
thing were allowed. 20 yes" she re-
piled. pretty nearly every customer
makes it rule to grab few bon-b ons
outside of their regular purchase. The
men never do so, but the women help
themselves, without as much as say
ing by your leave. We count upon
losses in this way at least per cent
OF all the candy we manufacture.
The loss, however, falls upon our Gus
toners. who have to pay 5 per cent
more for what they buy. No.we could
not afford to object. | never did, save
on one occasion, when a very pre-
possessing young woman attempted to
dump the contents of small tray
ilIled with marrons glaces into her
reticulc while l was doing up some
mint drops for her at the other end Of
the store. Some of the confectioners
cover up the sugar plums on their
counters with glass, but we prefer to
stand the expense rather than drive
away custom in that manner. People
do not care to buy candy at a shop
where they are net permitted to steal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-16
Died.

At her home in Whittemore, Kossuth
county, Iowa, January 18th, of measles.
Mrs. Eliza B Jones in the 43rd year of
her life. She leaves loving husband
and children, brothers and sisters and
many friends to mourn for the gentle
one we shall see no more for she has
gone through the golden gate to the
beautiful mansion OF rest. Mrs. Jones
was the wife of Geo. w. Jones former
ly of Lancaster, Wis, and also sister
of Mrs Adelbert Bliss, of Mt. Ida.
Thanks to God. our earthly treasures
Cannot sleep beneath the ground,
For the Savior bids them welcome
In his fold they will be found.
He will gather them around him.
He will keep them in his care,
And we soon shall go and see them.
One by one We'll gather there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-16
ObitnarY...R. G. Pratt.

DIED-At the residence Of A j. McGranahan.
Smiles east OF the city Of Lancaster,on the eighth
day or January. 1883, r. G., Pratt, age as years.
months and % days.
He was born in Rutland, Vermont,
and he was quite a small boy when his
parents moved from the former place
to Morris, LII. His mother died when
he was 16 years old. His father few
years later, at the beginning of the re-
bellion, being patriotic and man of
strong nerve, be enlisted in Co. X, Goth
regiment, Ill. Vol, at Joliet, on the
18th day of June, 1861. His regiment
was called the LEAD Mime Not be-
ing able to perform the duties of a
soldier he was discharged November
1864, the better part of his life gwen in
the service of his county, not suffering
on the field as many did, his suffering
was as severe. Although great suf-
ferer he had great mind, one calcu-
lated for most any kind of business.
He was clerk and cashier in the bank
of E. Sanford, of Morris, ILL.,, at that
time going on crutches. At time
previous to this he taught school in the
same condition. He remained in the
employ of K. Sanford for a term of
years. From there he went to Chicago
for medical treatment remaining in
Chicago three years. In 1874 he came to
Al. McGranahan, where he established
his home, receiving the care of father,
mother, sisters and brothers, and every
thing done for his happiness and COM
fort. He was confined most of the time
to his invalid chair. His room was the
the chamber OF peace to his many
friends. Always patient, cheerful and
hopeful. He never talked of his own
sufferings unless questioned concerning
them. His thoughts were away from
himself upon others and he gave the
balm of consolation to many storm
tossed soul. His fingers were seldom
idle but helping TO bear the family bur-
den. He was to the dear home circle
at once help and an inspirator. He
had large circle of friends who will
miss his warm words of welcome and
his ever ready smile. He worked for
the Master even in the quiet of his sick
room and his uniform cheerfulness was
a constant reproach to the Responding.
1 Oh! how we shall miss him. We are
/ thankful for his life, and in his triumph
ant death we see only the entering of a
freed spirit to life of eternal blessed
ness, the end was peace. He has left
in his beautiful christian life heaven
! ly benediction which Will rest forever
upon all those who were so fortunate as
10 know him intimately. Oar loss was
his eternal gain, his glorious victory,
and may we all be prepared to meet
him when the call shall come.
We miss thee from our home, dear,
We miss thee from thy place,
shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Liberty, January 18th, 1888