davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expel- ling impurity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

Prof. Wheeler is one of the lecturers ir the course to be given this year at Brown University on Problems in City Govern ment."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
r.Il. mr marshall,
Across the Bridge.

Unity church, of Hartford, has voted to extend call to Rev. Perry Marshall of Stowe, Vt. The salary is $2, 900 year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
New musteaI Conposltion,

new musical competition, the work of Ar. Haesche, the young violinist, has just been accepted by the music publishing house of 0. Ditson 6 Co.,, and will shortly be pub- lished. It reflects much credit upon the talented young musical artist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
PATRIOTIC VEST HAVEN.

An Event of the ShadOvvy Past-A M em.
 orable Fourth of July Celebration
 over Thirty Years Ago-NeVv Haven
 Was Left Far in she shade For
 Once.
 West Haven has 8 we'll earned record for patriotism. Always the heart of this ancient and honored village responds with glow to appeals of 8 patriotic nature. An interesting event in 1858 illustrative of this is recorded below in an account taken from New Haven papers of that day. The leading spirit of the affair was MT. George R. Kelsey, president of the West Haven Horse Railroad company and for many years conspicuously identified fnan- cially and otherwise with the prosperity of West Haven. MT. Kelsey had at the time of the celebration in question been citizen of West Haven but year or two, having come there from Middletown to infuse new life in- to the old buckle company and in few months had resuscitated it from the point of ruin and had converted it into prosperous and paying business institution. The 4th of July, 1858, was at hand and Mir. Kelsey be- thought him that celebration was in order. He accordingly laid his plans, infused his spirit into the borough, which responded with alacrity, and got mp celebration which "took the shine" all oE from the big city so close at hand which, having noth- ing going on, as is too apt to be the case here,
 locked down to West Raven to see the cele-
 Dration there. It was not only celebration, but notable one for small village refect- ing upon it much honor.
 MT. Kelsey, or Colonel Kelsey, was colonel of the militia regiment in Middlesex county, before his removal from Middletewn to West Haven, and his experience thus acquired came very handy in his work of the day as chief marshal. Of the names of actors in the event named below, number have passed away. MT. Barnett, father of Dr. Barnett
 MT. Atwater and H. P. Cady, R. Q. Brown and others have joined ''the inuumerable caravan" of the dead. Mir. Brown was prin- cipal of the male seminary then in West was for some years superintendent of the Sunday school of the Congregational church. The Rev. MT. Zsll mentioned was the rector of the Episcopal church. The Rev. George A. Bryan mentioned preached for eleven years in West Haven and is now, we believe, preaching in Mapping. Conn. He is not an infrequent visitor to West Haven, where almost every summer he renews old friendships. The wife of the Mir. Atwater mentioned was principal of the West Haven seminary for girls. The MT. s. L. Smith mentioned removed recently to southern Cal 1 fornia. He was years ago dry goods mer- chant on Chapel street. Rev. Erastus Cotton l is well remembered here as in late years a | resident of this city. He is now in still hale old age, residing in western State. The whole village of West Haven turned \ out to enjoy the celebration and New Haven s'shelled out" big throng, the multitude present being the largest ever seen in West | Haven. Most of the New Haveners "footed it" to the West Haven green, it being long
 before the days of the horse cars in Connec- ! ticut. There were many New Haveners present also who drove down in their car- I riages.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
A Sensible MRn

SenB4bLe 00n
 Wonld 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- ieine. 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 S1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21

That Tired, LaDsu1d Feeling.
 Mary H. levitt, Terrace Lodge, old High Rock, Lynn, Mass, lost flesh and badly run down from overwork, cured by Lougee's Vitalizing Compound. Earnestly recom- mends it to all ladies who have a tired, 1an- Ruid feeling. ia21 cod V 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-21
Al Prohibition Hall.

At Prohibition hall last evening was held very enthusiastic meeting. The hall was filed with an appreciative audience who lis tened with wrapt attention to addresses by 5. Il. Thrasher and D. P. Candee. MT. Mooney and Miss White entertained the aud ience by singing and altogether rything passed off nicely and everybody was satisfied. Several persons signed the pledge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
EliZabeth Races.

ELIZABETH, N. j., November 29.-Five.
eighths Of mile-Kenwood won, WI
mona second, Janet Murray gelding
third time, :06I.
Five .eighths of mile-Harry Faustus
won, Elmstope second, Newburg third ;
time, :06a.
Three.fourths of a mile--G. w. Cook
won, Volta second, Battersby third ;
time, :l91s.
Mile-Oregon won, Lavina Belle sec-
ond, Taragon third; time, :47M.
Three-fourths of mile-Reecho woD,
Pelham second, Arab third; time,
1:194.
Mile--Santa Lena won, DAILY Jr. Sec
ond, Gleumound third time, :4614.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
EASTERN ECHOES.
Sullivan Boasts Of His Great
Popularity.
MANY CRIMINALS GATHERED IN.
Wisconsin Lynchers in LimbO-Kan-
sas Outlaws Captured--Arresfs
for Train Robbery.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !
BosroN, November 29.-John L.. Sui
livan was today hourishing dispatch
signed by the President of the PAcheco
California; Athletic Club, guaranteeing
s35 900 to the winner of finish fight be-
sween Sullivan and Jackson. Sui
livan talked very boastfully about his
abilities and how the people appreciated
him, and said he would certainly accept
this bid if jackson can get out cf his COZ
tract binding him to the California Ath-
letic Club, of San Francisco. He asserts
that be will have no difficulty in "doing
up'' the black man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
OUTLAWS ARRESrED.
More of tho stevens County (Kan.
sas) Gang Captured.


sas) Gang Captured.
DENVER, November 29.-United States
Marshal Hill, of Colorado, has arrested
j. B. Feazer and F. Isor, two of the prin-
cipal actors in the bloody county seat
war in Stephens county, Kansas, in July.
1887, in which Sheriff Cross and four
deputies were killed on one side, and two
of Feazer's men on the other. Feazer
had been here for some time, working as
q painter. He WAS arrested north of
Denver. Monday. Isor was arrested at
Pueblo, Wednesday, and their arrest was
kept secret until today, when they were
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Brazee. A third party has been
arrested in small town near Pueblo, and
will be brought here tonight. Tomorrow
all three will be turned over to the Kan
sas authorities for trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
TWO MILLIONS RICHER.
j Judge RuCker Awarded an lntereS
In the Aspen Mine.


In the Aspen Mine.
DENVER, COL, November 29.-The
famous Aspen mining suit, brought by
Judge Rucker against Harvey Young
and others, and involving one-sixth in.
terest in the Aspen mine, as we'll as one
sixth Of four or five millions which have
already been taken out, was decided in
favor Of Rucker this morning. Judge
Stuart had the case under advisement
more than two weeks and his opinion,
very elaborate decree. will be rendered
tomorrow. Rucker bought an option on
this one sixth interest for SIS 900 from
Harvey Young. A rich vein was struck
and Young refused to complete the trade.
Rucker brought suit and the decision
rendered this morning makes him some
$1,000, 900 richer than he was last night.
The case may be appealed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Nol lsOinG 10 Sail.

New YORK, November 30 Herman
Cohen, one OF the partners of the firm OF
Suskind & Co. the bankers who closed
their doors q few days ago on the plea OF
having failed, was arrested last night in
Hoboken, n. J. His intention was to
tail to Hamburg tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Loaded with a Real Bullet.

lynn, Mass, November 29.-William
f. Sartelle, performer in dime nlu-
scum, last night was performing trick
with rife, which he apparently loaded
with leaden bullets and requested some
one to shoot at him, appearing to catch
the bullet in his mouth. He failed to
substitute the pasteboard bullet, and
William Flanagan, who fired the gun,
shot Sartelle dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
AN AWFUL CYCLONE.
The Palmetto state the scene OF q
Dread yfsitatiOn.

Dread Vfs1tatiOn.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November pa
cyclone passed over Beaufort county
yesterday. Houses were blown down
and trees torn up by the roots. The
residence of farmer near Washington
was blown to atoms. The en-.
tire family, father, mother and
four children, were killed instantly.
A factory near Washington was
blown down. One man was killed and a
dozen others received injuries. Matte
Chsve, the pretty daughter of a farmer,
was caught up and carried away. Ths
body has not yet been found. Reports
are very meager. 1t is impossible to OBJ
sain the names OF all the killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
GOES BACH FOR LITE.

After Two Years of Freedom.
LINCOLN, Neb., November 29-The well
known convict, Harry Hall, who escaped
from the Nebraska penitentiary two
years ago. has been captured in Provo,
Utah. He was Private Secretary to
Warden Hyers at the time of HE escape,
and the Warden was removed by the
Governor on his account. The escape
caused much comment, and an official
INQUIRY. Hall, who is we'll connected,
will finish his life sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
A HORRIBLE HANGING.
The Work OF Bungling Execution
ers at Guelph, Ontario.

The Work OF Bungling Executions
ers at Guelph, Ontario.
GUELPH, Ont, November 29.-W. "a.
Harvey, who in March last murdered his
wife and two daughters, was hanged this
morning. The execution was one of the
worst pieces of bungling ever witnessed.
The weight which lifted the body was
not heavy enough ard the ecaffold not
high enough to give sufficient rebound to
break the condemned mans neck, and
his struggles and contortions as he slowly
strsngled to death were frightful. To
add to the horror the knot slipped and
the gurgling in the mans throat as his
life was being choked out could be heard
outside the Jail walls.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Pittsburg Boodiers Sentenced.

P1rTsBURG, November 29.--Aldermen
Callen, Dougherty and Maneese and De.
tectives Bauder, Doyle, Nagle and Ben
der, convicted of conspiracy to defraud
in accepting bribes to settle illegal liquor
selling caees, were sentenced this morn
ing to terms ranging from six months to
three years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
THE LONE WAYMAN.
Another California stage Despolied
of ITS TrcaSuYcS.

REDDING, CAL, November 29.-The
Redding and Weaverville stage was
robbed last night, half mile from
Middle creek and three and a hall
miles from Reddipg, at 7 O'Clock.
Dow, the owner of the stage line, was
driving, and the stage driver, named
Kenuff, WAS on the box with him. The
robber, a tall, thin man, armed with
shotgun and a pistol, ordered the
driver to stop and made both get down,
and compelled Kenuf 20 break open
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s box, obliging Dow
to throw out all the mail sacks from in
side the stage. The robber talked good
deal and was perfectly cool. He got
little from the express boz, but secured
considerable registered mail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The silver Oampnign.

ST.. LOUIS, November 29.-T TheNational
Committee provided for by the Silver
Convention has elected General A. J..
Warner, OF Ohio, chairman, and Lee
Crandall of Virginia, secretary. The
chairman ia authorized to name the time
and place for holding the next conven-
tion and to appoint an Executive Commit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
LYNCAERS IN LIMBO.
Wisconsin Vtgilantes I'm
Clutches of the Law.

Clutches of the Law.
WHITEHALL, Wis, November 90
Eighteen men and boys connected with
the Oleson lynching have been arrested
on the charge of rioting. Six have left
the State and another six, il is thought,
will be arrested today. Many of the best
families in the town of Preston are i'm
plicated. Four boys in jail here have
made confessions, detailing all the Incl
dents of the hanging, and making public
the names of all connected with the af-
fair
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

John Faulkner, of the SAINTS Fe rail-
road, suffered with deafness, ringing,
roaring and buzzipg in the ears. Com
pletely cured by DR.. S. M. Slocum, the
aurist, corner Fifth and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
DORSEY win Save His Cattle.

DENVER, November 29.-The RepubI.
cans Santa Fe special says: The sale of
ex-senator Dorsey's herd of cattle by
mortgage sale has been satisfactorily set
tied, and the sale will not take place.
Dorsey has paid SIT 600 ON the original
mortgage, and has been given years
further time in which to liquidate the
debt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Crushed TO Deafl.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, November 90
Frank Gallagher and Joseph Mayes were
crushed to death by fall OF slate at the
Morris limestone quarry this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
At Auction ,Teday.

w. E. Beeson will sell today full line
OF extra fine furniture, bedding, chairs,
stove, etc. Also three fine family horses,
COWS, buggies, harness, &c., at 10 M,
corner of Second and Fort.
BEN O. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
GATHERING THEM IN.
Two More Arrests for the santa FL
Train Robbery.

TThih E0bbeFT.
ST. LOUIS, November 29.-In addition
to the nine men arrested in the Chicka
saw Nation for robbing q Santa Fe train
at Bsrwin on Monday night, two women,
the wives of two Of the men, have been
arrested. At their homes in Ardmore
two large packages of jewelry taken from
the express car we're found. The women
made confession duplicating the men
under arrest and also several others who
are still at large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
HtGdfes IFaslled A sh0r

New York, November 29.-Four more
bodies from the wreck OF the bark Ger
mania were washed ashore near Long
Branch this morning. Among them was
the body of the Captain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Children, Blown TO atoms.

ELLoTTsvILLE, W. Va, November 30.
-Four little girls, children of Hugh
Dunn, found keg Of powder yesterday
and in some way get it off. All four were
blown to pieces. Their mother has gone
nyso
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Miss Cody Married.

North PLATTE, Neb., November %
Buffalo Bill's''' daughter, Arta L. Cody,
was married last night to Horton S. Boal.
Manv costly presents from this country
and Europe we're received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
toe Of nine to conduct the silver cam.

The delegates to the National Silver
Convention from Colorado, California,
Nevada, Texas and Montana today
adopted resolution urging their MEM
bers of the Fifty-6rst Congress to vote
for no man, either in caucus or else
where, for Speaker of the House, whose
record does not prove him consistent
friend Of the movement for the restora-
tion of silver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
presby,eriun Ed,tor Dead,

PITrsBURa, November 29.-Profeasor
Robert Patterson, editor of the Presby-
terian Banner, died this morning, at
Sewickley, OF paralysis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

ONE Gallon sherwin.Williams' paint
covers 800 square feet two coats. T. Fl. Ma
thews corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
insist ON having Elgin condensed mi

John Embry's,4l south Fort street,
for good br0iled steak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
UnequaIIed-Elgin gin brand condensed milk

Sher yvim- williams, floor aints are the
most reliable P II. Mathews, corner Second
and Main streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Dr. Eollsngsw0rth

Has removed Office to 1881 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

Unexce.led-Elgln brand ndcondensed MIX
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

TENTs at Soy's hsrness shop. 217LosAnxoies
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..

gtO,nlch
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

as many harnessed horses in so small & com pass that fly might have hidden them all under it's wings. The same artisan made 6 ship with all her decks, masts, yards, rig ging and sails, which took up scarcely more room than the chariot. The silver sphere, s'a most noble and ingenious performance, !" which was presented to Sultan Solyman, the magnificent, by his imperial majesty Ferdi- nand, is mentioned by Paulius Jovius as showing and keeping time with the motions of the celestial bodies in their various con fgurations. It was carried to Constantino- pie by twelve men, and there put together by the artist that made it.
 An arti6cer named Cornelius Van Drebble once made an instrument like an organ that, being set in the open air under @ warm sun, would play airs of itself without the keys being touched, but would not play in the shade. For this reason it is supposed that it was inclosed air rariied by the sun that caused the harmony.
 George Whitehead, an Englishman, made ship, with all things pertaining to it, to move as if it sailed upon a table. Hands were aloft, @ woman made good music on a lute and little puppy cried in the midship, "all of which variety" quaintly says an old author, twas very pleasant and diverting. J
 Proclus, whose fame in mathematics equaled that of Archimedes, is said to have made burning glasses in the region of Anas- tasius Dicoxus of such wonderful efficacy that at great distance he burned and de- stroyed the Mysian and Thracian fleet of ships that blockaded Byzantium.
 The Damascus blades, as marvels of per- feet steel, have long been famous, and even those used in the crusades are as perfect to- day as they were eight centuries ago.
 One on exhibition in London could be put into a scabbard almost as crooked as a corks screw and bent every way without breaking The point of this sword could be made to touch the hilt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13

recently at the age of eighty-6ve, was one of the most notable Hebrews of this century. It was at the house of her maternal grandfather Abraham Goldsmid that Lord Nelson and King George III. were entertained, ,and it was he whom his majesty described as his "good friend" Abraham, the Jew. Her father, Sir Isaac Lyon Goldsmid, was the initiator of that great education movement which result ed in the formation of the University of Lon don. Sir Francis Goldsmid, Bart, Q. O., M. F., her brother, was for a number of years the only Jew in the House of Commons, who rose in his place to advocate the cause of his oppressed brethren abroad. Anna Maria Goldsmid showed signs of rare aptitude for the study of languages, and by the time she arrived at womanhood she was we'll equipped with knoweldge of the literature of France, Germany and Italy, as we'll as that of her own country. Her English studies were con- ducted by the poet Robert Campbell. When 8 very young woman Miss Goldsmid formed an intimate acquaintance with Miss Harriet Martineau and Miss Milford and she main- tained 8 warm friendship with Sir Moses Monte6ore till the time of his death. The venerable Israelite, when in his hundredth year, expressed 8 wish to see Anna Maria Goldsmid once more. She was already an invalid, but she determined to spend some days at Ramsgate in order to see Sir Moses again. This was the last railroad journey she undertook
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Fashion Hints for Men.

 Very pale tints will run this spring. The twice round has not made hit. A stylish bar coat is or white duck closed with frogs.
 Retailers report a boom in pearl gray l evening dress gloves. Novelties in cameo stone for umbrella handles are worth looking up. Nature has to pave the way for a man | who would look we'll in knee brooches. Velvet collars on dress suits, a London | fad in a small way, has not caught on here. Fur collars and cuffs for overcoats are sold by New York ont6tters at from five dollars up per set. Toilet equisites-dressing cases and the 1 like-are gaining more and more space in outfitters' stock. The clothiers all over the country report a decided increase in the demand for ready made swallow tail coats. Some of the new scarfs make a fellow as l conspicuous highly polished name plate l on shabby front door. The ear huff business among the retailers | in this part of the country has not been 8 bowling suecess this winter. | White effects in full dress ieweiry con- | tinue in great demand, though the plain | gold is by no means losing it's popularity. Many mother has learned for the first l time that her eldest born has ideas of his own when he turned up his nose at the trou | sers she made for him. Match boxes. cigar cases, gentlemen's toi- | let sets and other knick knacks left over 1 from the holiday trade are being offered | at about one third of their original cost by a we'll known New York retailer as "cotillion | favors"
 ] Sailor knots of moderate size are worn by many of the most fastidious dressers in preference to all other ideas in neck-wear | forms. They represent the class of men 1 who are slow to take to novelties and follow l the same rut season after season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-13
Wednesday, March 13, 1889.
THE CIGARETTE EVIL,

The State senate has passed bill punish ing by fine of fifty dollars any person sell- ing cigarettes or tobacco in any form to minors under 16; also punishing with fine of seven dollars any minor using tobacco in public place. Various efforts were made to amend the measure so as to relieve the boys from the penalty, but without avail, although it was urged that this law would fall with severity upon many poor parents who would have to pay fines and costs for their children, to save them from imprison- ment. It was also urged that while parents may properly be held responsible for of- lenses by child, there is a broad difference between holding them thus amenable to pecuniary loss for offenses which are not against the community chiefly, but mainly against the child himself and clearly within the scope of parental discipline.
 There is no doubt that the cigarette evil has reached in this State proportions which demand attention. Boys, both small and large, smoke the deadly things with great freedom, frequency and ofensiYeness. They are hurting their health and disgusting many of their elders. But that any such law as that which the senate has sanctioned would be good way to deal with the evil is very doubtful. The Hartford Times has the fol- lowing to say about it: But the fine of $7 and costs, or practically dozen dollars, is obvi- ously too great too infiict upon laboring men for any such reason. If the fine could be limited to S1 for each complaint, it might work practical cure of the evil; but that seems to be impracticable in the machinery of the courts. A fine and costs aggregating ten or fifteen dollars may at any moment come upon parent, to be paid for an offense of his child under this law, and often when he is least prepared to stand this tax upon his income. It would appear to be better and wiser to strike at the fountain head of the cigarette evil that is, stop the sale of cigarettes, under heavy penalties, and make 1t obligatory upon the minor who is detected using tobacco to disclose where he obtained it.
 The matter Is difficult one to deal with. Children who have good homes and sensible parents may escape without any law. But perhaps no amount of law would really pro- tect the others