davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions of their body, and mend
up the break down of a long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and a night of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break a recent i~ntoxication
in an hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

Carl Schmanske, OF Chaska, Mimi, aged
twenty-six years, q native of Pomerania,
Germany. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head with q revolver.
The bullet entered the right temple and
passed out at the left temple. Carl chmanske
arrived*in this country about three years
ago, and has been employed at the Carver
pillow works until lately. when he spent his
time IN dissipation,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

George W: Miiken paid the penalty of wife
murder on the scaffold at ShauneetOwn, Ill.
At the scaffold Milliken broke down complete
ly and had to he assisted up the steps. His
neck was broken in the fall. The execution
was private, though fully one thousand peo-
Die surrounded the iail,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29
A Radical Cure for Epileptic Fits.

To THE EDIToR.-Please inform your readers
that l have apOsitive remedy for the above named
disease which / warrant to cure the worst cases.
So strong il my faith in the virtues OF this medi-
cine that / will send free a sample bottle and val
uable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his
P. O.. and Express address. Ny remedy has cured
thousands Of hopeless cnses.
H. G.. ROOT, M. C., Pearl st.. New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" are widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Coughs, and Throat troubles.
Sold only in boxes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

Fol- A TONIC MEDICINE FAKE ALIENS Iron
Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the signature
of J. p. Allen, Druggist. st. Paul Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29
$1,000 In Prizes

is offered by the publishers of The Youths
for the best short stories. There
are three prizes of 81, 900 each. three of $3.50
each, and three of $3.50 each. No otherpaper
pays SO literally to obtain the very best
matter for it's subscribers. The publishers
will send a circular on receipt of q stamp,
giving the conditions of this offer. The Com
panion has Two Million Readers a week.
Every family should take it. Any new sub
scriber who sends $1.75 now, will receive it
free to January 1889, and a full years
subscription from that date. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave themCastoria'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

President Carnot of France ia the recog.
nized leader of fashions in that country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

A blood-thirsty anarchistic circular is turn
ed loose in Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

Gen. Miles assumes command of the divi.
sion of the Pacific.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

The Canadian Pacific will run trains int
Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29
MOxie.

Ling Kalakaua is again coming to this
country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-11-29

AAOOAAAAl6 OAi6uA AA0 WO1AU ia LILO A1C0aO
was tender towards his home, and
for some curious reason he misliked
to leave his dear ones. This was the
last of their merry times for many a
weary day.
When, at last, he did start to his
labor, he met one and another of the
settlement folks in an evident dis
traction Of mind. The i'll news of the
fresh Witchcrafts had spread and
sorely vexed them. As he passes the
house of Mother Bishop, he sees her
and Abigail mounting Carrier Hub
bard's cart. The dame gives him
naught but a scowlinglookin answer
to his friendly words OF greeting, and
soon he learns that her daughter,
but three years older than his own
little maiden, has been seized with
devilish possession. The word is
that she is on her way to Salem to
have Rev. Cotton. Mather and Rev.
Mr.. Paris find out who is the witch
that torrents the girl.
This is but dull news to take home
to his wife. but the next day but one
brings more. He learns from Elder
Winthrop, who is his friend as well
as the friend of his Wife's father in
Boston, that after prayer and
close questioning Of the girl it
has come out that his wife is
accused. He hardly knows how to.
find words to tell her, but when at
last the matter is laid before her
and the first horror is overpast, they
go together in the evening, Deliver
ance being there asleepin her trundle
bed, to advise with their min
lister and the elders Of the
church. These wise and virtues men,
holding in high esteem the husband
and wife, recommended them to 90
to Salem village to learn Just how
the matter stood. This seemed right
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
wool-erower. in session.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1l.-About forty
citation Of wool growers, wool manufnc.
turcrs and wool dealers, met In confer.
ence hero to-day for the stated purpose OF
agreeing upon mutually satisfactory re-
vision Of the tariff on wool, woollens and
wool substitutes. The conference was
called in pursuance OF resolution adopted
ut the St. Louis manufacturers convention
last May, which directed the president of
the National Wool Growers Association to
issue call to the national associations
representing the wool industry to send del
egates 70 joint conference in Washing
ton.
The conferences is composed Of leading
men Of every branch Of the wool industry,
who represent in their private business
not less than s1oo, ,ooo, 900, have been pur-
posely selected from both OF the great no.
litical parties and represent extreme and
conservative views Of both free traders and
protectionists.
A permanent organization Of the confer.
ence was effected by the election Of the
following officers:
President. George L. Converse, Ohio.
First vice.president Z. II. Ammidown,
Utica, New York.
vice-presidents, John Mcdowell, Theo-
dore Justice. W. d. Cowdian, r. d.
Wright, A. @. Miller, John Benedict.
Secretary, II. L. james.
Assistant secretary, William Balteson.
BY > resolution adopted early In to-day's
aeeeion the pr0coedln9s Of tho conferences
viii mot b made public, except by the dl.
rccticn Of the whole conference.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
The storm I'm the North.

ST. PAUL. Jan. l3.-Railroad men
agree that the storm OF to-day is quite tho
worst ever known in the Northwest for
their business. II extends IRON the Rocky
Mountains to Lake Michigan, but Its worst
effects are felt In Dakota and Minnesota.
Everywhere II has been accompanied by
high wind which drifts snow badly, and in
northern Dakota with the thermometer be-
low zero 1t assumes the character of a
genuine blizzard. Railroads had hardly fin
ished clearing their tracks from the pre-
vious storm and that OF to-day has abso-
lutely blocked all the small roads, though
through lines are battling bravely against
the elements to keep trims moving. All
freichts on the Northern Pacific and Mani
toba lines have been abandoned, and no
passenger trains were sent out or these
roads tonight
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17
be appointed by the President and con-
frmed by the Senate.


A Belgrade, Montana, special says:
Att o'clock Sunday morning the spirit
Thermometer registered fifty-two degrees
below zero. which seemed to be the coldest
night since 1855. Stock is suffering severe
ly. and should the present cold snap con-
tinue, the losses will be heavy. All freight
trains are abandoned, and passenger trains
are going west from twenty-four to thirty
SIX hours late.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico
states that the Mexican Government is ex-
pecting soon to negotiate loan with, the
German Government to the extent of e52,
COO GOO on favorable terms, and that as a re-
suit of this loan the German mercantile
houses there contemplate extending still
further their commercial supremacy over
the Mexican Republic.
London dispatches of the 18th say:
The fog continues extremely dense and
shows no sign of lifting. Forty vessels are
fog bound in the Mersey. Service on the
various packet lines has been suspended
Several vessels have gone ashore on ae-
count OF the fog. The fog has demoralized
lut railway botVlcc huu mdkcS IL ihposoi-
BILE to run trains on schedule time. Num-
erous fatalities have occurred.
At Huron, Dakota, an inexperienced
ool,teacher dismissed her scholars In the
storm at noon, recently, and they were
only rescued by extraordinary efforts. Men
organized themselves in parties of ten each,
armed with 10O-foot rope and marching in
line, gathered all the lost children In but
one child, who is doubtless frozen to death
The railroad-shop whistles were kept blow
ing to give the people out in the storm their
bearings.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
transmitted to Congress . deficiency ac
count of 30, 800 which was submitted BY
the Secretary Of the Interior to meet the
losses sustained by Colorow and other Ute
Indians last summer by reason OF being
hastily driven from Garfield county, Colo
rado, by the civil authorities of that state,
aided by the militia. Congress is asked to
appropriate sum suficient to pay these
claims and to direct what, IL any. proceed
| ings shall he taken TO secure reimburse
ment from the state of Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

A bill has been introduced in con.
sssss To- : public euildink q cnsyenne to
The Delta independent., 1888-01-17

- 80 tssue gsts . sal.
-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

OouventiOu at W1lllmantAc This week
 New Havenerg who Participate.
 The sixteenth biennial State convention of the Sunday School Workers of Connecticut will be held in the Congregational church, corner of Walnut and Valley streets, Willi- mantle. on three days of this week, begin- ming at 1:45 D. m. today and closing ct 30 am. on Thursday. The convention will be under the auspices of the Connecticut Sum- day School association The principal topic of discussion for to-day will bs: "What does Sunday school work require of the workerV ''In the Work, :" introduced by 0. H. Platt, Hartford; "In Character" introduced by Rev. W. H. Butrick. New Haven. At to- morrow afternoons session at 4:3O will be delivered one of the most important address ee of the convention. It will be in the Bap- fiat church. The theme will be s'The Taber- nacle," and large model will be used to H. Iustrate it. J. B. Underwood will deliver the address.
 o,ty viii be conductor of the superintsnd- enfs' department in the Congregational church. and Henry J. Prudden of this city, ,1raa;dant of the association, will be condue- te,r of inc raiseion workers in the confer4 sS,os yooua of the IT. E. church. A discuss zion upon the topic, "What is the Sunday school superintendent responsible forP will be introduced by 0. B. Foote ot North Ha- ven and Miss Mary J. Bassett of North Ha- srsr will read paper upon The Sunday cehooI teacherss work between 6undayS
 Tomorrow morning nominations for mem bera of the executive committee, three rom each county, will be made. A large attend ance is anticipated,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
OUR CITY FATHERS.

Names Talked or For Places on che
 Boards eff Aldermen and COuneilmen
 Lively Times In the Democratic -- StronghoId and Some Activity i'm she
 Republican.
 At the coming city election in December aldermen and councilnen will be elected from each ward. There is 8 split in the Demo- cratic party in several wards. This is noth- ing unusual but the fights this year promise to be more bitter than heretofore.
 There is going to be 8 warm time in the
 Fourth ward. Alderman Clancy wants to succeed himself, while Councilman Charles
 Fleischner desires to be on the aldermanic
 board. It would be supposed that he would
 naturally be eontsnted with being repre-
 sented on the councilmanic board, as he has
 said, when matters came up for discussion in the boards that the board of councilmen
 knew iust as much and more if anything than the lower board. John Doody, the Water street saloon keeper, is also out with his scalp for the nomination.
 "Clanoy wants the nomination so that he can work the ropes for the police commis- sionership," said politician yesterday. "I Lynch and he are outwardly opposed to each other. but underneath they are friends. Even if Clancy does capture the nomination, don't think he can be elected" In the Sixth ward there seems to be no one in opposition to Alderman Clerkin's, but a dark horse may yet appear. Councilman Martin is also candidate for re-nominaflon.
 The Seventh ward is in hubbub of ex- citement. There are several candidates for alderman, and all swear revenge if not nom- mated It looks as if the contest at the primaries will narrow down to nominating for the winning ticket Councilman Sheehan and James Flynn. At present Sheehan has the best of it. He is the candidate of the OKeefe force while the Sheridan crowd sup ports Flynn.
 Several names are mentioned in the record but the fight is evidently between James F. Brannigan and Albert Barrett. On the Re- publican side Councilman George Burton will probably be nominated, as Alderman Dickerman Is not 8 candidate for reelection.
 Alderman Hollinger and Matthew Kehoe are running in the Third ward.
 In the Fifth Councilman Campbell is slat- ed for alderman. There is not much opposi- tion to him.
 Alderman Owen Groark of the Twelfth
 ward will probably be renominated by the Democrats.
 Major Lincoln wants the Republican nom- ination trom the Tenth ward. Other names mentioned for the nomination are: Ex-Cap- \ tain c. 0. Ford, Lyman H. Johnson, Minott E. Chatfeld, ex-Councilman Jonathan M. Bishop and ex- Councilman Julius Twiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Tfme AImost UP.


 Remember the time draws near when the great bankrupt sale of clothing and other goods at 693 Chapel street must close. Store crowded all the time. Those wonder ful bargains are going fast. Mems splendid beaver overcoats $s.S5, guaranteed worth s14 or money refunded. Mems handsome cloth suits $345, beautifully trimmed and guaranteed worth S15 or money refunded:
 Mems heavy cloth pants 98 cents, guaranteed
 worth $4 or money refunded. Mems fashion
 able hats 51 cents, worth s1.50. Mems very
 best quality felt hats es cents, war ranted worth $500 or money returned. This stock of hats is one of the largest in New Haven Winter underwear 1s cents, worth 59; every grade and style oi underwear Large umbrellas So cents, Wortn $1- 50. Six hundred dozen mems extra heavy woolen hose 10 cents, worth 35. Wooler jackets 6S cents, worth g. Rubber coats white shirts, gloves and mems goods of all
 kinds, and 30, 900 other articles, all to be sold at a terrible sacrifice. The store is 693 Chape street, near the Chapel street bridge. Re-
 member this great sale lasts only three days longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 By Ills ExcELLENCY PHINEAS o. LOUNSBURY
A PROOLAmATIoN,

PROCLAMATION. In accordance with the unwritteu law of this commonwealth I hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty y-ninth of November, as day of public thanksgiving and prayer.
 And recommend to the people of this State that, abstaining from their accustomed labor, they cele- brate that day at church in praises to Almighty God for His goodness and at home in glad reunions and in innocent festivitives.
 In preparation for this festival let unstnted char ity be given to all the poor that every heart may be filled with joy and every home overflow with plenty, and let all remember that it is only the hand which helps another that God takes into His own and fills with eternal blessings and honor.
 Given under my hand and seal Of the
 State. at the Capitol in Hartford, this { L. 20th day of November, in the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hundred sand - eighty eight, and of the indePendence of the United States the one hDadred and thirteenth.
 PHINRAs c. LoUNsBURY. By His Excellencyss command:
 LEvERETT NJ. HUBBARD,
 Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
ANaNrKREsrINe MEETING.
The Union Assembly of the Christian
 nrndaaYnr &ocIefiaa

1nG On1On AsBC"U1y O1 bAe CAEABkA0M
 EndeayOr Societies.
 The twenty-ninth monthly meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies was held last night in the College street church. The pres ident, Mir. J. H. Mansfield, presided. After singing hymn the Rev. Dr. MoLane read from the scriptures and offered prayer. The regulation routine business was taken up, af- ter which recess was taken for social pur- poses. The Rev.B. Melancthon James, pastor of the Second Congregational church of Fair Haven, addressed the union on the subject of conservation. MT. James, address was very interesting and full of strong points. During the taking up of the collection Miss Alice Johnson of the Howard avenue church choil rendered beautiful solo. The choir of that church under the able directorship of Mir. H X. Beach led in the congregational singing A conservation service was led by MT. J. T Manson of the Third M. E. society. Tn. 1 service was very interesting and showed { feeling of desire on the part of the attendants to push on the work with more energy in tn, | fntur6
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
The Parallel Road scheme.

It is expected that there will be lively times in the legislature this winter over the pro- posed New York and Connecticut Air Line railroad between this city and New York. The Consolidated, it is anticipated, will fight the project for all it is worth- The Air Line has a very solid backing. George H. Wat rous one of the directors of the Consolidated, when asked in reference to it said he knew nothing about the project. Another director of the New York when asked about it by 6 COURIER reporter said the parallel scheme was too moonshiny in it's present state to amount to anything serious.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
I'm Waat Haven.

The residence in West Haven of President George R. Kelsey of the West Haven horse railroad was entered by burglars Sunday night at midnight. Entrance was gained through one of the front windows. They helped themselves to eatables in the cellar and while engaged were frightened off proba- bly by hearing Mrs. Kelsey. who was about the house at that time
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Miss RfdweII Leaves merTden.

The family of J. s. Bidwell, who for 8
 number of years have resided at Pleasant
 and Crescent streets, have removed to New Haven in order that Miss Blanche BidwelI,
 the popular and talented elocutionist, may
 have better opportunities for study. MT. Bidwell and his son Charles will continue to work in Meriden, going to New Haven Sat
 urdsy nights. Mrs. Bidwell and Miss Bid-
 well have apartments at tho Grand Union Hotel. The family have many warm friends
 in Meriden, who regret their departure from town.-Meriden Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Thefr wages were NOt Cut.

William North, of the firm of o. B. North & Co.,, the saddlery and light harness manu- frcturers of Franklin street, states that the report of cut in wages among his men is a misapprehension. They were simply asked if they could work cheaper on account of the dull season.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Attempt .o Burn a Depot.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Nov. 19.-The passen- ger station here narrowly escaped destruc ton by fire this morning. It caught fire just after midnight, but prompt work by the iremen saved the structure. With few moments more hesdway for the fire the building would probably have been de, stroyed Much excitement prevailed this forenoon on the fact being discovered that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Oatarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found g recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self-addressed stamped enc velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 65 Warren street, New York eit7, will receive the recipe tree of charge o18 tn, ,th,aiwecw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
nrIxinrR RuaInaaa

It is expected that the Hartford and Con- necticut Western railroad will have conneo- tious with the Poughkeepsie bridge oom- pleted by February 1. 1889. A large num-
 ber of workmen are now engaged in laying the track from the bridge to Silvernail on the line of the Connecticut Western, a dis
 tsnce of eighteen miles. There is every req
 son for believing that trains can be run from Hartford to Poughkeepsie bridge by the close of the winter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
RKRDsALL,S CHAsTTSERs,
The Hearing TakIng-A Decision This
 Morning.

HARTFORD, Nov. 19.-Allen Wiley, ,Lucien F. Smith and Henry w. Hall were arranged before Judge Henney this morning and charged with assault on Daniel O. Birdsall They plead not guilty. Smith was charged with discharging a pistol feloniously, .aEj plead not guilty. Judge" Birdsah was call ed as witness and gave a detailment of the affrsy. Other witnesses were heard, mostly testifying upon the pistol shot. The entire hearing of the case was taken. Judge Hen- ney's decision will probably be made this fnornin0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
STATE ooRaKsrorDENCE.

Nov. 19.-The funeral of the daughter of MT. John White occurred Monday.
 MT. George Vivian, for some time past bookkeeper for c. D. Owen, has resigned and will open grocery store on Center street.
 Mrs. B. 0. Cowles is spending the week in Waterbury.
 In few days there will be two new grocery firms in town, and new cigar and confec- tionary establishment has begun business on Liberty street. The Flayia Collie company opened weeks engagement Monday night-:I
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

BoB BURDETTE.
 Bob Burdette will be full of mirth at the First Baptist church Thursday evening, when he will lecture on "Home." All should hear him as highly interesting lecture is assured.
 THANKSGIVING CONCERT.
 A jubilee concert will be given at the Fly perion Thursday evening, Nov. g, under the auspices of the Emanuel Baptist, Dixwell avenue Congregation and Haven NJ. E. churches. Reserved seats can be had at the Hyperion on the day of the concert.
 "Siberis, i" that powerful drama of which Bartley Campbell was the author, will be played at the New Haven Opera House the last three days of this week.
 CooUELN- N-HADING-MRs. POTTER.
 A contract was executed yesterday morn ing between Henry E. Abbey and Horace Wall for the appearance of these two grand organizations at the New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
wuIThev be NTaae . Oity.

There is proposition to unite the Dor- ouohs of Ansonia and West Ansonia in a city without including Birmingham and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20

Cut Price 75 cents per Pair. 
 Cut Price S1 .JO per Pair. 
 Cut Price $9 per Pair. MO- 3-Guipure 8
 Cut Price $1.74 per Pair. NO.
 Cut Price $5 per Pair. 
 Cut Price 39 cents per Yard 650
 Cut Price 71 cents Yard 
 Cut Price S1 per Yard. 
 Cut Price $2 50 per Yard. NO 9sk quality, suitable 
 Cut Price $2 O5 per Yard. 
 Cut Price $65O per Yard. NO. 11.-AH Antique Bed Sets, "3 piees;"
 Price 37 per Yard. 2.-sn Musl fo sash Curtains worth5O
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-20
Tuesday. November 20. 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY At New Haven Opera Heuse--Siberia- Chamber of Commerce-Special Notice Bankrupt Sale-693 Chapel Street. Cut Prices-Wm. Nicely 6 Co. Eor ent-Tenement-Edw. Mally. Tror Bale Colt-Theron A. Todd. Horsea For Sale-W. & R. Foote. Wantad- Dressmaker-40 Whitney Avenue. Waafed-Electro Plater-W. & E. T. Fitch. W@nted-New Milch Cow-J. B., P. O. Box AZ Wanted- -sitrIation-43 Grove Street. Wanted-Situat1on- cor. bro90 auu OaA' Wanted-Situation-7 Fair Street. TVanted-Situation-2 Sperry Street. Wanted-Situalon-11 fTospecI SbrSeb' StarinIs Line-See Adv.