davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-09

Tle largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masteu's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-10-09
COUNT COMMISSIONER Proceedings.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Cheyenne, Laramie County. Wvo. Ter.

Wednesday, Oct. g., 1883.
The board met in regular session at 10
o'clock a. m. this day pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present, II. B. Kelly, chairman; Thos.
Swan and John Hunton commissioners.
The following claims were presented, and
on motion they were allowed in the sew
eral amounts designated, and warrants
were ordered drawn for the respective
amounts allowed, to-wit:
, 1888-10-09

Fresh mountalu trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-10-09

For bargains I'm child
reh'S clothing call on III.
MARKS, SeUeHt eenrh and
Eddy streets.
, 1888-10-09
Turf Events.

CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-The track and
weather was good and the attendance fair.
First race, six furlongs-Bolster won,
Long Boy second, Lucy Howard third.
No time taken.
Second race, six furlongs-Stuart won,
Einality second, Fred Wooley third.
Time, lit.
Third race, one and one sixteenth miles
Tommy won. Louis dor second, Van
trim third. Time. 1854.
Fourth race. seven misunderstanding
first, lrma H. second, Landlady third.
Time, 1924.
Fifth race, mile and halt a furlong-
Brother Ben won, Ed. Mack second, Big
Three third. Time l;5O.
Sixth race. half mile-Adrienne won,
Veda second, Lady Wrinkle third. Time,
5O@.
AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, Oct. S.-The
weather to-day was delightful.
First race, 1000 yards-Banner Bearer
won in 1:23&, Fordham second, Brittanic
third.
Second r~ace-Firenzi won, Kaloolah
second. Only two starters.
Third race, ~three.quarters of a mile
Diablo won in l:lSf, Fresno second, Cy-
clone, colt, third.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Badge won, Favor second, Joseph
third.
Fifth race, one mile-Kaloolah won in
l:4S9, King Cobb second, Question
third.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Huntress won in 1:543, Wynwood sec
ond, My Own third.
, 1888-10-09
e Lnhe Ice.

Cheyenne Transfer Co.-From five
pounds per day 10 a carload AT a time.
Reasonable reductions to large consumers.
, 1888-10-09

81 boys suits selling at So now at He'll
mans,
, 1888-10-09

Special sale of IS pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-10-09

A large line of fall overcoats just re-
ceived at Hellman's.
, 1888-10-09

Eight milk cows, three calves and three
yearlings. Inquire OF
HENRY HARRINGTON.
, 1888-10-09

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller ldelman block
, 1888-10-09

Go to Greentree's for Children Clothing.
, 1888-10-09

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1888-10-09

Go to Greentree's for shirts and collars
, 1888-10-09

Special sale Of boys and childrens suit
at Hallman's
, 1888-10-09

( Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
r.a.11re 0n Letter VVritfng.

The young ladies of Miss Bartlett's schoo are to have the benefit of special instruction in the "Theory and Literature of Letter Writing" by Miss Galloway, whose enthusi. astic study of the literature of letters has made her lectures very attractive in schools in Boston, Louisville and other places. Those not in school, who would like to take advan- tags of the rare opportunity for either class work or lectures, can do so at a nominal price.
 The lectures are to be on the mornings of Mondays and Thursdays in November, and the programme is as follows: 1, Revival of letter writing; studies for letters; z, style; courtesies: 3. Apologies, dry letters; 4, Sym- pathetic letters, picture letters; 5, Logubri- ous letters, mischief making letters; 6, Msm- ories. characteristic letters; adieu.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
RELA A. MANN
Ks Nominated For Senator By the
 Seventh District Democrats.

Ks Nominated For Senator By the
 Seventh District Democrats.
 At the Seventh district Democratic con- vention, held in this city yesterday, Bella A. Mann of Hamden, superintendent of the New Haven Web compsny's works in Centerville, was nominated for senator. He has twice been Hamden's representative in the legisla- ture. At the convention Grove J. Futile of Haven was chairman, and A. E. Woodruff of Mount Carmel was secretary. Thomas Dunn of Hamden, Charles T. Beardsley of Derby and James Boyle of East Haven were appointed as 8 committee on credentials. The committee on resolutions were: A. E. Clark of Seymour, D. A. Kimberly of Or ange, and H. A. Hull of North Haven. The committee on credentials reprted as follows:
 woodbridge--Marshal L. Northrop. Horace O. B. Narih THavsn-Henry A. Hull, Jesse B. Jacobs
 Hamden-A. E. Woodruf, T. K. Dunn, Charles A. Muller, Charles ". Burtley.
 Seymour-A. E. Clark, Carlos n. ssorrs' "hnan
 Branferd-w. L. Moore. A. J. Coyle. J. E.
 OrangeND. A. Kimberly, William A. Peck. jr., Fred Piatt, Theron AllnR.
 East Haven-Ruel s. Thompson, James Beyle'
 Milford~E. B. Holloway. w. B. stoddard, James Mccarthy, William Piatt, J. H. Brown, A. H.
 Derby-Charles A. Beardsley.
 The names of Bella A. Mann and Hubert E. Warner, both of Hamden, were placed in noMination. The informal ballot resulted as follows: Bella A. Mann 19, Hubert E. Warner 9, Charles T. Smith of Orange 1, William Mahan of North Haven 1. A mos ton to declare the ballot formal and unani- nous was carried, and MT. Mann was declar- ed the nominee of the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
LECTURE ON PALESTINE

By NIT. William R. h. TrOwbF1dge In Woodbridge CongreGatiOnal Church.
 By invitation of the Earnest Workers MT. William R. H. Trowbridge of New Ha- ven gave his second lecture on Palestine in the Congregational church at Woodbridge on the 18th inst. The lecture was highly sp- preciated His descriptions of places and delineations of character, dress, habits and customs of the people, were go life-like that for the time you almost imagined yourself accompanying him to the different villages and cities along which his route lay.
 Beginning at Jerusalem he passed north to Shiloh, made famous in the days of the judges as the place where the tabernacle and the ark remained during the ministry of all the judges, down to the end of Ellis life, thence to Nazareth, the home of Joseph and Mary, and the place where the angel an- nounced to her the Messiah's birth; then to the city of Sychar, where was Jacobs vel, and where our Lord conversed unto the wo- man of Samaria, as he sat weary by the well side. And so he passed in review Tiberias, occupying the most beautiful spot upon the shores of the sea and called the eye of Cali lee. Mt. Carmel, with its rocky dells, Her mon, the most conspicuous and beautiful mountain of Palestine, lifting its snow-cap- ped summit into the blue regions of the up- per air and glittering in the monday sum- As he passed from one historical place to an- other he made the Bible narrative doubly in- teresting and imparted reality to all the localities and incidents which it contains.
 s. M
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
THE mILLS BILL.

1t is Denounced by Texas Wool GroV-
 ers-WouId be DHsasrrOus and RuIn-
 Ous to Their Business.
 Captain John B. Jordan of Maine and his family has been visiting with the captains brother, MT. c. P. Jordan, at his home in West Haven. Captain Jordan, while here received letter from his nephew, who is g wool grower, who, in the course of the epistle, alluded to the political situation and strongly denounced the Mills bill because, if passed, it would not only prove disastrous, but ruin ous to his business and to the wool growing interests of Texas generally. He added that the sentiment among Texas wool growers against the bill was very strong and pro nouneed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
HON. FIRED DOUGLASS.
Preparations for His VI elcOme in Thi
 City TO.MOrr0Vv.

Preparations for HIS E elcome I'm This
 City TO-MOrrOyv.
 The Colored Young Mems Republican clut are making extensive preparations for the re- ception of their speaker of Thursday night, the Hon. Fred Douglass of Washington, D. O. After the demonstration and address at the Hyperion, supper will be given him at Lin coin rink. Tbe committee in charge of the reception are Hon. E. D. Bassett, Hon. Henry F. Peck, James. 4. Roston. General E. S. Greeley James H. Wilkins, Fred Farnsworth William H. Jackson, William s. Beecher Willis M. Bonner, Hugh Daley and Howard Scott. A most enthusiastic time is expected and the welcome to the we'll known Wash. ington gentleman will be most hearty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
FIRE AND SMOKE.
Excitement as the Police Oface Lass
 Night

One of the police telegraph wires dropped down onto an incandescent electric wire in front of the First National bank on Orange street shortly after il o'clock last night and the result was that the bank alarm signal system in the police office was burned out. Iieutenant Wrinn at the police office was startled by all the alarms going of at once. He opened the lower door of the large box which contains the batteries and instrumsnts when he:was blinded by the smoke that ss- caped. Flames issued forth and water was thrown on to put the fire out The alarms continued to ring for three-quarters of an hour. Telephone dispatches were sent here and there, but no one arrived until after the Lieutenant had found out how to cut of the electric current. The loss will amount to about $200.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
MILFORD RRPURLICAs.

An EnthuslastIc Meeting at thc Town Hall Last NIght-AbIe speech by Gen.
 eraI Joseph R. Hawley-The s. E.
 WervVin OadeEs-A Large Republican
 Vote Expected.
 The Town hall at Milford was taxed to it's utmost capacity last evening at the political meeting which was addressed by General J. R. Hawley. A fine campaign company is the s. E. Merwin cadets, who performed escort duty in their fine and attractive uni- forms. In the ranks of this company are many who have been members of the Demo- cratic party before the present campaign, but who are now prominent Republicans. It is expected that the Republican vote of Milford will be larger than ever before, as the ranks of the party are being constantly increased by persons who have been Democrats former ly. This is especially true of the young men of the town, who are we'll posted on the principal political issues of the day. Many names can be given if necessary of those who have changed their opinions from Democratic to Republican. As stated, there are many members of the Milford Republican club and the Me1win cadets who are from Democratic families, and it is one of the indications of the expected increase of the Republican vote
 When Albert A. Baldwin, who presided at the meeting, introduced General J. R. Hsw- ley he was greeted with prolonged applause. General Hawley, whose experience in Wash ington had made him familiar with much statistical information regarding this great nation, made an address that was full of con- vinoing arguments and showed the wisdom of present legislation in the right direction, as applied, not only to the present but to future generations. For instance, the emigration to this country for ten years from 1880 to 1890 it is expected will be between 15, GOO, 900 and 16, ,000 of people. If wages are re- duced with the present population what will be the prospects when the population is so much largerl
 Among the interesting statements quoted by the speaker was @ remark once made by ! General Grant, which was that there was no voting place in the United States where 6 I Democrat can't vote.
 The Chinese question, the Mills bill, which | was made by southern Democrats, free trade. the protective tariff and Clevelandis admins tration were ably discussed.
 In closing the speaker referred to his inti- mate acquaintance with General Benjamin | Harrison, who he said was of irreproaehable | character, man of sound religious views, an | able and honorable senator and splendid | soldier. With correct and complimentary | reference to the Republican State nominees | the able speaker closed his remarks,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

set to work. What was their payq Nothing. As she couldn't sell them in Austria she sent them here and broke down our entire pearl button industries. The Senate Republicans didn't like it and put ample duty on pearl
 buttons to protect your workmen from Eu-
 rope's convict labor. (Applause.1
 ''Take pocket knives. We have everything
 to make them with, but do we do it to any
 extent? Not bit of it. Why not? Germany
 hires them made at less than one-third of
 what we can make then for, and last year
 she made and sent here about 4, 1S0, 600 doz-
 en, while we only made 500, 900 dozen. Don't
 you think it would have been better to have
 made them ourselves and kept our money
 here2 (Applausel We'll, the Senate bill thinks this way and protects our cutters. It also increases duty on table cutlery 90 that you can make them yourselves.
 The speaker paid fine tribute to our State candidates and eloquently spoke of the greatness of our country. He then referred to Italy and it's navy so powerful that ours was but g circumstance to it. Italy's King l is doing everything to promote home indus try and manufactures. After portraying the meagre and poor state of the workman in Europe, the destitution of Ireland, the low wages of England he contrasted our prosper ous country, which was fast outgrowing the effects of one of the most wasting wars in history. He pictured the growing wealth and industry of the land and ended by 8 splendid rhetorical tribute to American in- stitutions and customs. The speaker was frequently enthusiastically applauded. The Glee club sang finely.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
HAMDEN LAST NIGHT.

A Large and Enshusiastic Republican
 Rally-Able Address by '. F. Good
 hart.
 A most enthusiastic and largely attended Republican rally was held in Hamden last night in the Town hall. Joseph B. Miller introduced the speaker of the evening, J. P. Goodhart, who made an able and conclusive argument for protection.
 The Hamden Republicans will have anoth- CT rally next week, when the colored glee club of this city will attend. The speaker will be from out of town.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
THE FACTS KNOWN.

How Katie DeBOyvs Met Her Death
 A Hurried Trip to New YOrk-A
 Doctor Implicated.
 Coroner Mix has learned how Katie De Bows met her death and has placed the facts before the State attorney. Katie was nine- teen years old. She went to cheap dances and finally found herself in trouble. She went to New York at the suggestion of the two young men with whom she had been in- timate. She stayed there month and then came back and visited certain sslf-styled doctor" The result of this visit was her fatal illness. She was taken in a cab to 8 HAnaden house and on the way became i'll. At the house a child was born dead. It was at the house of Mir. and Mrs. Bogart on State street that the poor girl died. Mrs. Bogart had employed the mother of the girl to come there as a housekeeper. From Hamden two weeks ago Kate went there thinking that her mother had begun her duties as housekeeper. Mrs. Bogart out of sympathy allowed her to come in on condition that she would go away within few hours, but Kate was taken by what was supposed to be a malarial chill moned few hours before the girl died. Be- fore her death Katie made a complete state ment to witnesses, which has been sworn to now have it in their power to make an exam pie of one of the oldest and most notorious criminal malpractitioners in this city. Sev- eral arrests may follow. The officials refuse to give any particulars in regard to the case
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
Revis1ting OId New Haven Friend
GIVEN A RECEPTION.

Rev. MT. POseat Meets All the Members
 Ofthe Calvary Baptist Church.
 Rev. Edward M. Poteat, pastor of the Call vary Baptist church, was given reception in the church parlors last night. It was an in- formal affair and was given under the aus. pices of the church society's committee. The parlors were decorated with some beautiful palms contributed by Mrs. Winchester. MT. Poteat fig held in high esteem by all the mem. bers of his church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
srrr1 uARp woaK,

The Board Of RegfseratioR Has IGs
 Hands Full-Nearly Eight Hundred
 New Voters made YesterdaY-Bfscus-
 sion over the Cases Of Students.
 Yesterday was busy day for the board of registration in making voters, but not quite so many were made as on the day before. The Democrats are not turning out in as full force as the Republicans, for of the 1,620 al- ready made about half are Republicans. This was the cause of good deal of rejoicing last night among the Republicans, who are watch ing all who take the oath as electors. The following table will show the number made yesterday and those made on the second day ;- 1oQ0 and 1284..
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
RneIrnnaafar-6aorAon.

MT. Samuel BuCkmaster, the Davenport avenue grocer, and Miss Annie Gordon, . very prepossessing young lady of this city, were married last evening at St. Johns church by Father Bray. James Calvin was best man, and Miss Lizzie Monahan was bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs. Buckmaster left the city last evening for wedding tour to New York, Washington and other cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles than any other med icine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you 8 sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great reme- da. Large bottles 50c and $1 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
For Tired Brain

Use HOrsfOrdss Acid Ph0sphate.
 Dr. O. O. Stout, Syracuse. N. Y, says: ''I gave it to one patient who was unable to transact the most ordinary business because his brain was tired and confused upon the least mental exeEtion. Immediate benefit and ultimate rec0f feespSollowed.
 600 fkard fl-E
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
cenuime moxie one Cent . Drink.

The company are now selling 75e bottle of rich Moxie Syrup at the druggists that rith ice or coda water makes seventy five half trmblers of Moxie equal to their single ", Now every overworEed servant and mill - T ssy, oat it's remarkable sustaining powers n coat of three cents per day and keep it
 without more harm than from beefsteak. Fia flle richest and most luscious drink on se market, The bottle label tells you how mix it. The chemists say it is harmless Qruel and contains no alcohol,
 % 2taW6swk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
FRATERNAL VISIT.
Alpha COmmanderY, U. o. G. C., of ThfI City Via1ts Fidelity Commandery Ol BranfOrd-A Most Enjoyable Time.


 Branford-A Most Enjoyable Time.
 About twenty members of Alpha comman- dery, U. o. G. o., of this city, visited Fidel- ity commandery of Branford last evening. The merry party left this city at about 6:30 last evening in Thompson's barge "Yale. i" The trip over was enlivened by jest and song and people along the route were brought to doors and windows by the blasts from Sir Knight YouHg's bugle and the fish horn duet by Sir Knights Carleton and Gleason. On arriving at Branford, about S:45, the party proceeded to the castle of Fidelity command cry. Here an address of welcome was given by Rev. Melville K. Bailey, noble commander of Fidelity commandery, and responded to by Noble Commander Lincoln of Alpha commandery. After an excellent and varied programme the visiting Sir Knights and La dies were invited to the banquet hall and royalty entertained by their friends. The tables fairly groaned nnder the weight of the viands temptingly arranged before their friends by the members of Fidelity com- mandery.
 After the inner man had been refreshed, the Sir Knights and Ladies reascended to the castle and spent an hour or 30 in social con- verse, singing, etc. At about 1:45 the party started for home, and arrived in this city at about 1:3O this morning, somewhat weary, but all well pleased with their visit and vot- ing that Fidelity commandery knows how to shower courtesiea with no stfntin0 hand
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

Fur trimming, all grades. Large assort- ment of black lynx and monkey muffs at low prices. BURGESS & BURGESS,
 o22 St 751 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
A Special Drive.

For the balance of this week we will offer rare bargains in boys and girls indestructibfe school shoes at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Try them and you will buy no other D. W. CosGRovE & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
MISS RTanefieId's Oner.

Miss May Mansfield, the soprano at Dwight Place church, has received very hattsring offer to sing at prominent Madison avenue church in New York, which she is consider inp
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

Won Der Ahe, captain of the St. Louis nine, in an interview at Pittsburg yesterday said that the close decisions of the umpires were all against the Browns in the eastern games, and that Kelley had money on the result and that it was to the interest of both Kelley and Gsffney that the league club should win,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

wEATHER RECORD
run,nArroNa roR To-pA

INDICATToKS FOR To-DA1'
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or TEE CHIEF SIaNAL SER11oSsso WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, oct. sS' 1eoo' Indications for twenty -four hours-For Ne" EnE- land and Eastern New York: h@ln "eoAes1as , yoi- Thnrsdav. warmer southerly winds, becoming westerly. W. ---
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for tht accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents Meals at all hours
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24
Seal ana Plush Carnent,

We have an immense stock of farmers kip and heavy calf boots at unusually low prices.
 D. W. CosaROvE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

Ladies' Misses and children's warm shoes and slippers in all styles and prices at
 o24a26 CoSGRoyE'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-24

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for th accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.