davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

This institution has for its object
the training of Young Ladies for
School Teachers, &C., and the Sisters
have made reduction in the usual
prices, so as to enable young girls who
cannot afford the highest terms usually
charged in boarding schools, to have
the advantages they would have in
any other schools where double the
amount would have to be paid.
The School Year hast wo sessions
of five months each, commencing 1st,
Monday in September. The End, lst,
Monday in February.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Board and Tuition in English Bran
ches, Bed and Bedding, $4,000 paid
in advance.
Charges for Languages, Music &c,
Apply for Prospectus to
SISTERS OF MERCY,
39t2m Morris, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
NEWS In BRIEF.
News From all Parts Of the World
in q Condensed Form
Washington Briefets.

The present local and congressional sensa-
tion is the discovery of fraudsin theconstruc-
tion of the new Washington aqueduct tunnel.
Every resident of this city has taken a great
interest in this new aqueduct, for upon it's
construction it was expected that it would
be possible to obtain water on many eleva-
tions where now it will only run at certain
hours of the day, if at all. That the frauds
are very extensive there is no longer any
question. The only point apparently to be
now determined is whether there has been
any honest work done in the tunnel since Maj.
Hoxie of the engineer corps, who planned
it, was ordered away in order to make
place in Washington for a political favorite
and q member of the social army clique.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
Personal Gossip.

William Henry Andrews and Miss Catharine
Gresham, daughter Of Judge Walter @. Ores.
of a large number of invited guests A quiet
reception at the Palmer house followed the
ceremony.
George F. Shephard. a wealthy, retired
manufacturer of Brooklyn, died of an over
dose of morphine. He had been trying for q
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

III. l.. HULBCRD,
PHYSICIAN & SURG EON.
Ofhce over Chas w. Rohne's Drug store
Office hours from s to 9 o'clock A. nj. and
to O'Clock p. NJ.
MORRiS, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-10-11

year to overcome the morphine habit, end
employed an attendant to for hiIn and
keep him from getting The drug. cxre.,t in
small doses when absolutely necessary. He
seemed to have already rid himself of the
habit, but during the temporary absence of
the attendant he evidently took a large guam
tity of the drug to overcome the feeling OF
prostration of which he had been complain
ing. He was over 70 years old.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31
Dissolution of Co-partnership,

The co-psrtnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the arm name and style
u Bir.in Kennedy. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr.. Kennedy retiring from the
hrm and Mr.. Birkin continuing the business at
the same plscs. The said Birkin will pay of ali
the liabilities Of the irm.
CHARLES BIRKIN,
THOMAS KENNELLY.
HAILET. I. T., September IL, 1853.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31
Application for a Patent.
SURVEY NO. G66. NOTICE NO. 269.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, September 10, 1858.
Notice IL hereby given that the "Black Spar
Mining and Milling Company. corporation duly
laws Of the State Of Illinois, with its principal
ONCE in East St. Louis, county Of st. Clair In said
State and doing business In the county Of Alturss
and Territory of Idaho. by its attorney. n-f act.
", H. Watt. whose psstofice address IL HALEY,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory. has made appli-
cation for = United States Patent sor the
"GOOD HOPE"
Lode Mining Claim. situate on (unsurveyed land
I'M Little Wood River Mining District, Alturas
county. Idaho Territory, consisting Of l3A6 linear
feet Of the lode. and surface ground coo feet
wide. being Lot No. IS, and described in the field
notes and plat Of the official survey le in this
Office with magnetic variation at IL degrees and
10 minutes east, as follows:
Beginning at the discovery point of this claim.
and running thence north 50 degrees west 337 S
leet. to corner No l. thence south 80 degrees east
minutes west l34G feet, to corner No. 81 thence
north 81 degrees west 675 feet TO corner No. 1:
thence north "a degrees 10 minutes east 1886 feet,
to corner No J. md place Of beginning. inelad
ever. from this application aud description the
area in conflict with the '.Silver Wedge" Lode
Claim Survey No. G6j. .6S7 acres. Area claimed
sought to be patented 1892 acres. From corner
No. U. s Mineral Monument No. bears south
81 degrees 80 minutes % seconds west 764.4 feet.
The said mining claim being Of record in the
trict. At HALEY. in Alurss County. idaho Terrific
~, the nearest Known locations being the "Black
Spar" SILVER Wedge" and wedge Fraction"
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por.
surface ground are required to Ale their adverse
claims thereto with the Register Of the United
States Land once. At HALEY, Idaho Territory
within wit, the 90 d.ys' publication thereof. or they
statute in such cases made and provided.
H o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31
CURES ALL HuM0RS.

from q common nlotch, or Eruption, to tho
worst Scrnfula: Salt-rhcun, - fever-sorcs.''
s s or Tough Skin, in short: oil diseases. e:
cine. Great Eating Ulcers I7.pldly heal under
tested its potency in curing 1cttcr, Eczema,
Erysipelas4 BOils, Carbunciss, Sore Eyes, Scroll
uioue Sores and Swellings, IIip-joint Disease,
white Swcliugs," Goitre, or Thick Neck.
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents il,
stamps fol. . large Treatise, with colorcd
plates on Skin Diseases, or tho same amount
~FoR THE BLOOD % THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by using DR.. Picrccss
digestion, q fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31
Application to Become Sole
Trader.

In the matter OF the Application of Augusta Ha-
gen to become a Sole Trader:
Notice Ia hereby given that l. Augusta Hagen.
wife of Rudolph Hagen. resident of the County Of
Alturas. Territory OF Idaho. being DESTROYS Of
avatltng myself Of the provisions of Title XII,
Part ILL., of the Code Of Civil Procedure Of Idaho
Territory. intend 70 make application to the Dis
trict Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
Idaho Territory. in and for Alturas County. at the
October Term, A. D. 1885, Of said court to be held
at the courtroom Of said courthouse in the town
Of Hsilsy. IL said Alturas County. Saturday,
the 3ed day Of November, A. d. 1888. at the open.
ing OF the Court on that day. or on such other
day to which the hearing may be postponed by
the Court for Judgment and order Of said Dis
trict Court authorizing me to carry on and trsns-
act business in my own name and on my own
account Is Sole Trader. t'
The nature of the business l propose to carry
on aud Conduct is that Of manufacturing and
brewing beer aud conducting the brewery bust
ness, selling beer Ut wholesale ana retail; also.
conducting . general saloon business in said
County of Alturas. Idaho Territory.
AUGUSTA HAGEN.
Dated Ostober 2uS, ls6a, ~ o3w4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31
IN Hat
Ais
YOU?

lees, ana indescribsbiy miserable. both physi-
caily and mentally; experienoe . eensc OF
ins. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth, Irregular appetite, dixzineea frequent
before the eyes, nervous prostration Or ex-
hsu.tion irzita tab 81 temper bot nGns as
Sisn9, srans,ens pains hero and tsere coa
feet, drowsincss after meals, wakefulnees, or
disturbed and unrefreehing sleep, constant,
indeecribable feeliog Of dread. or OF impend-
h you have an or any considerable number
Nat most common Of American maladiss-
.,lliore Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
with .Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease hos become. tho
creator tho number. and diversity of eymp-
Dr. RI. -cc,s Golden Medical Discovery
will s,lb<.'.o II, II taken according to direc.
tons for reasonable length of time. II not
CURED, complications multiply and Consump-
Rheumatis'n, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal Termination.
DR.. Plerccs0 Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great :, blood i, purifying organ
purities. from whatever cause arising. It Is
equally cfncacious in acting upon the Kid
neys. and other excrctory organs, cleansing.
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
a. s;a aPPeti:ing' restorative tonic: i Promotes
both flesh and strength. In maiarial districts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills aud
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Or. Pierco's Golden Medical Dis
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-10-31

direct that the foregoing Notice Of Application
for Patent be published for the period Of 60 days
in the WOoD RIVER DAILY TIMEs, . newspaper
published at HALEY, Alturas County, Idaho Terri
tory. being the newspaper published nearest said
claim. H. o. KILLINGS, Register.
First publication, Sept. 10, 1898.
". II. WATT. Attorney for Applicant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

Anson has soured on Van Haltern be- cause he lost the first Boston game, and nc longer considers him wonder.
 Umpire Lynch is getting terrible roast ing from the Western papers, while Mana ger Mutrie says he is the best on the league staff. s
 Pitcher Parsons, who was with Boston in the spring of 1886 and last year played with Rochester, has now been released by Minne- apolis. Another left handler gone by the board, no doubt.
 Tom O'Connell, of the Worcesters, the old Waterbury player, is at his home in South Meriden, laid up with rheumatism and sore arm. The cold April weather was too much for him.
 Charley Farrell, the young Chicago colt who halls from Marlboro, will get fine send off when the Chicagos appear in that city on June 13. The members of several societies to which Charley belongs will be in attendance in body to greet this bril- liant player. A handsome $15O watch will be presented to him.
 Glasscock played his first league game Wednesday. His presence gave the Hoo siers confidence, for they defeated the Phillies in good contest by score of 4 to 2. There is no reason why the Indian apolis team should not do good work now that they have all their men together, and the opinion that any club will find it soft thing when they meet them will be quickly dlspelled from now on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
WATERBURY vS. STAMFORD.

Although yesterdays game with the Stamfords in which the visitors were de- feated, IT to 3, abounded in good plays, yet the cold wind and the tediousness of the game did away with all interest, and both spectators and players were glad when the last ball was pitched. The Stamfords gave very poor exhibition of ball playing.
 Gus Williams was knocked out of the box in two innings. His place was taken by Wright, who did little better Waterbury scored three runs in the first inning, and the visitors nothing. In the second, a hard pitched ball struck Hollywood on the arm, and the member immediately com menced to swell, incapacitating him. Guest was then called to third, where he played an excellent game, and McAlenny was put in the field, and distinguished himself: by capturing a long fly. In the third, Will jams, of the Waterbury, while attempting to slide to third base struck his had on the ground, and lay stiff as log. He re- vived, however, and pluckily went on with the game. From this out it was purely one-sided game, and devoid of any in tereSt Score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY MAY lsa8

The DEMOCRAT .newsboys have accepted the challenge of the American neWsDoys to play game of ball. All arrangements are made and the game will be played. at nine o'clock tomorrow morning on the Echo clubs grounds, near the powder house.
 The Chicago papers have started story about the immense strength of Borchers, the new pitcher, to the effect that ne can tear pack of cards with his fingers and split silver coin with his teeth But can he pitch good ball is what base ball1sts want to know.
 Gus Guerrero was the recipient of gold watch from his packer, Donald Burns, yesterday afternoon. The presentation was made in the Sporting Times office. The timepiece is an American movement, the case of elegant design, inscribed on the back of which is: Presented to Gus Guerrero, in token of his plucky effort to carry the American flag to victory, six day race, May 6-12, 1S8s Donald Burns"
 The Now York Press claims that Valer- tine is too lazy to be an umpire, and claims that the New Yorks lost yesterday's y's game through his incompetency. The World says: That Pittsburg was enabled to lock the score is but the courtesy of MT Valentine, who umpired the game. There is not one of the Giants tonight from Smiling Mickey to Connor who would not willingly punch MT Valentines head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
THURSDAYS BASEBALL CANES.

THURSDAYS BASEBALL CAKES.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 0; Chicago, 5. Hits: Minneapolis, 9; Chicago, g. Errors: Minneapolis, 6; Chicago, 1. Batteries: Win kleman and Kreig, Dwyer and Drumdale.
 At London = London, g; Rochester, (called). Hits: London, IA; Rochester, g.. Errors: London, 6; Rochester, 4. Batteries: Bishop and Kenslow, Hays and Toy.
 At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 4; New York, 4. Hits: Pittsburg, 7; New York, To- Errors: Pittsburg, 4; New York, 5. Batteries: Gal win and Fields, Keefe and Ewing. Game called on account of darkness.
 At Chicago-Chicago, g; Boston, 2. Hits Chicago, 13; Boston, 5. Errors: Chicago, 4; Boston, 5. Batteries: Krock and Flint, Sowders and Kelly.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 2; Washington, 1 Hits: Detroit, 9; Washington, 8. Errors Detroit 2; Washington, 8. Batteries: Get zein and Ganzell. Daly and Deasly.
 At Indianapolis - Indianapo11s-fnl fnlladel phia game postponed on account of rain.
 At Cleveland o; Brooklyn, 15 Hits: Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn, IS. Errors Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries Crowen and Snyder, Caruthers and Bushong
 At Baltimore-Baltimore, g.; Athletics, 1 Hits: Baltimore, 6; Athletics, 6. Errors Baltimore, G.; Athletics, 4.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis-Kansas City gam. was postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
SHOE DEALERS AT WAR.
A Stu it for Damages Seriously Talked Of Last evening an advertisement, ,appea, ed in the columns of the American headed as follows:
 YOU DIDN'T GET THE PIANO.
 DID YOUS
Ell, DID I HEAR YOU :?

| ND you for moment expect you would You j. ought to have known better! These rackets have been worked too many times before! Buy your shoes where you can get honest goods at low prices, at store which works no cut and dried lottery chestnut.
 The advertisement was evidently in refer ence to the piano offered by Milton, Byrnes & Thompson few nights ago. Andrew Ashborne who was one of the committee, consisting of J. Fl. Moran, Fred Ensign, Thomas Conlon and William Quigley, who looked after the drawing, was the lucky winner and the above advertisement be- ing pointed out to him this morning, it was by no means calculated to have soothing effect on MT Ashborne's usually good tenn per and he forthwith sought out MT Milton and asked his advice. There were rumors of law suits, etc, but these could not be substantiated and in the end the committee decided to publish a card stating that the drawing was "all wool a yard wide war ranted not to rip, tear or fall apart etc. and affix to it the signatures of ali of the com mittee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
MADE TO SERVE A PURPOSE.
South Main Street Merchants Novel Wa,
 of Adyertising.

This morning dawned and pro- gressed with 10 change from last night in the paving stone nui- sance on South Main street. Teams were as busy, or buster than ever in carting the stones, and the sons of sunny Italy worked harder obstructing the sidewalks and violating the city ordinance Some of the storekeepers took advantage of the pile of stones, as they did during the recent blizzard, when the snow was piled six feet deep in front of their doors. by erecting signs indicative of the business going on behind the walls of granite, while others in sarcastic mood labeled the piles with reading notices indicative of their rather outspoken inner feeling One of the shop-keepers, in whose memory the recent injustice of the New Haven aims house committee towards John w. Gaffney and Tracey Bros., was fresh, has erected sign reading: 'For sale-Inquire of the New Haven aims house committee" 7" Another writes: Twenty-Five dollars re- ward to anyone who will cut this pile with knife." Another shop-keeper advertises: ''The lease of this foundation for six weeks," while another advertises "that he gives no tickets, but can prove this to be solid rock bottom" Another following the "half lottery" schemes says that he will ''give one of these blocks to any one buying $175 worth of goods from this store."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
REMAINS TO BE PROVEN.
Joseph Corr to Bring Charge Against
 Officer ByrnoS.

Joseph Corr to Bring 8 CharSo ABAAhSs
 Officer Byrnes.
 Yesterday morning about 7:3O o'clock Joseph Corr, formerly proprietor of a sa- loon on South Main street, reported to Chief Egan that Officer Byrnes had passed out East Main street at o'clock under the influence of liquor Chief Egan and Officer Dodds immediately repaired to the officers house, and found him in bed, he having been on duty in Brooklyn until 6 o'clock that morning, but could find no substantiation of MT Corr's story. MT Corr pushed the matter, however, and this afternoon told reporter that he was about to bring charges against the officer. He said the officer was very much under the influence of drink and went out Dublin street: that number of people, including his bartender and MT. Cramm, brother ot Contractor Cramm of the Meriden & Waterbury road, had seen the officer fall. MT Cramm, when asked by the reporter if he had seen an officer under the influence of liquor said, "No," but he had seen man, Mir. Corr, who tried to persuade him that he did. He said Corr came to him repre- senting himself to be a newspaper reporter who wanted to get at the facts. MI Cramm further said that he would swear should he be called to testify, that the officer was not in condition to fall. He was talking to the officer that morning, and neither noticed signs of liquor on him nor smelled it from his breath. The officer himself says the story is a lie from first to last. Officer Byrnes is the one who dis covered Corr selling liquor on Sunday some weeks ago, and had him arrested and his license revoked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
BATTALION DRILL AND SOCIABLE
Companies A and G Entertain Their
 Numerous Friends.

Companies A and G Entertain Their
 Numerous Friends.
 The battalion drill and sociable given by Companies G and A at the armory last night was attended by about 200 couples, and looked at from a military point of view was one of the most successful drills ever participated in by either of the com panies. As social entertainment it also goes on record as Zone Eof the events of the season. Col I4eavenworth and staff reviewed the drill and spoke in com plimentary terms of both companies. The grand march was led by Lieut.. Colonel Doherty and lady. The following com mittees were in charge: Arrangements Lieut-Col J. B. Doherty, 1st Lieut. c. L.. Stocking, 1st Lieut. D. L. Fitzpatrick, 2d Lieut. w. E.. Morse, 1st Sergeant M. J. Jordan, 1st Sergeant W. R. Keaveney, Corporal B. J. Collins. Reception-Lieut- Col J. B. Doherty, Capt A. J. Wolf, Capt L. F. Burpee. Floor Manager-1st Ser geant M. J. Jordan, assisted by Sergeant w. L. Woods, Corporal H. B. Carter, Corporal w. H. Claxton, Corporal w. L. Munson, Corporal F. s. Ensign, Private J. McKeever, Sergeant w. T. Keaveney, Cor poral T. F. Hallinan, Corporal M. Casey, Musician c. Nolan, Private H. A. Reed, Private P. H. Danaher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
THE MOTION DENIED.
To Strike From the Docket the City's
 Appeal.

To Strike From the Docket the City's
 Appeal.
 There was no little excitement among the residents of the Brooklyn district this morning, when, in the superior court, Gen s. w. Kellogg made a motion to strike from the docket the appeal of the city from the recent decision of the railroad commis- sioners discontinuing South Riverside, as it came under 8 statute that did not allow of the right of appeal. Gen Kellogg said that the city had once voted to discontinue South Riverside street. MT Terry said that the city wanted to build sewer through the street, but when the work was commenced the Holmes, Booth &l Haydens' company wanted the land which at present is occupied by the street and which would revert to them in case the railroad company decision should be sustained MT Terry further stated that the common council had voted to pay the expense of tunneling the street should it become necessary, and now it is the determination of the city to keep the street. making it safe for travel by means of said tunnel. Judge Fenn denied Attorney Kellogg's motion and sustains the city as he claimed it came under another statute that gave the right of appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
ROD ATWOOD AGAIN.
Mayor Boughton Forbids Him to Fill up
 No 3's Passway.

Mayor Boughton Forbids Him to Fill up
 No 3's Passway.
 This morning Street Inspector Colley, under directions of Rod Atwood, com menced filling in in the rear of No. en- zine house, also in the passway south of the engine house, one half of which be- longs to the city. Mayor Boughton, Road Commissioner Chipman and Fire Commissioner Roberts being notified of the proceedings -swaited on MT Atwood and threatened him with arrest if the filling in was not stopped. It seems that there is clause in the Bank and South Main street paving contract that the street department may use all or any of the gravel excavated from the road bed. Street Inspector Colley has been carting away some of the material and used it on other streets as was proper. Tester day however under some arrange ment between himself and MT Atwood commenced filling on Atwood's property in the rear, raising it several feet. He also proceeded to fill in the passway, 10 feet ( inches of which belongs to the city. Hence the order to cease work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18

The costumes for the Amphion opera ssFantine'' will arrive from New York on Monday evening.
 Naugatuck station is to be widened by an addition of two feet.
 The remains of Miss Hattie Komgiebel who died yesterday, were taken to Glaston- bury for interment to-day.
 The case of Lewis G. Atwood vs the estate of John c. Booth was continued at the superior court again to-day.
 F. J. Kingsbury and the Rev Dr Ander- son were present at the meeting of the Yale corporation held in New Haven yes terday.
 Mrs Julia Moore, aged B years, died at her residence, No 3 Baldwin street, last evening. Her funeral will take place from her late residence at S:3O tomorrow morn ing
 his residence on Bucks Hill this morning. His funeral will take place from the church of the Immaculate Conception at 2:15 Sun day.
 A game of ball for handsome prize, be- tween clubs from the First and Second di- visions, A. o. H., will be one of the attrac- tions at the picnic of the Hibernian Rifles, June A.
 Miss Catharine Gillen, aged A years, died of consumpti ton at her residence 4e Park avenue last evening. Her funeral will take place from the church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
 Dominick Neapoleon, an Italian labore1 on the Waterbury & Meriden railroad, died of typhoid fever at his boarding house on Jackson street yesterday. As he had no friends the town provided for his burial, which took place this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-18
Weather.

For Connecticut-Warmer, except stationary temperature on coast; fresh to brisk southeast winds.