davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
WEDDED AT ST. PAUL,s.

A Young Rochester Lawyer and
 Yale Law school Graduate Un1ted in Wedlock 60 . New Haven Young
 Lady-Many Beautiful Gifts-The Re-
 cspsion-Other Corning Weddings.
 At St. Paul's church last evening, which was filled with friends of the happy pair, MT. Herbert J. Msnzie of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Carrie M. Judson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Willis G. Judson of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Lines.
 The ushers were Dr.Walter 0. Skih, Arthur H. Jackson and Frederick W. Judson of this city and MT. Wm. Wilcox of Brooklyn, NY. Prof. Fowler presided at the organ.
 The bride looked extremely beautiful and was dressed in white faille franchise cut en trains, trimmed with duohesse lace, with diamond ornaments.
 After the wedding reception was held at the residence of the brides parents, No. 505 Chapel street. The presents were numerous and valuable. The one, however, that att tracted the most notice was two immense punches of grapes, one white and the other red. sent to the happy pair from the ranch of A. l.. Dutton at San Luis Obisco, Cal, where Hr. Judson is staying. The catering was by John O. Burt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Menzie left at o'clock on an extended wedding tour. MT. Nenzie is Q graduate of the Yale Law school and for 8 time taught in the higher rooms at Winches- ter school. He Is now connected with McLaughton & Taylor, the noted law firm of Rochester. Mir. and Mrs. Menzie will reside in that place.
 Among those present at the reception were: Mrs. w. G. Judson, mother of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Menzie, parents a. of the groom, Mise Mary Men.!e, N. Y., MT. and Mrs. G. P. Parker, and MT. F. J. Parker of Brsnford Ct., MT. George w. Judson, New York, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bsssett, MT. and Mrs. Charles Liefeld, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin s. Nettleton of Bridgeport, Mrs. Caroline Cook. Mrs. Dwight Will Hams. Miss M. E. Williams, Nr. Julius Williams of Wallingford, Mir. Edward J. Judson, MT. H. Fl. Taintor. Miss Julia E. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. George F. Holoomb, Miss Nellie B. Holcomb, MT. and Mrs. Fred Betts, MT. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Miss Frances E. Jackson, Nr. F. O. Root, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Flint, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hale, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rowland, Mrs. Henry 0. Welles, Attorney Charles H. Hayden, Mrs. Henry Duntze, Mrs. Julia Barker and MT. Francis G. Anthony, of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

A psculisriT of Hoods Sarsapsriiia h that vigor to every function of ths body.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
THE TELEPHONRs.

Five Hundred Wires Connsctsd-AIl so
 be Working This Noon.
 The Telephone company expect to have Ill wires in connection with ths central ofios by noon to-day. Subscribers who arc unable to call the central ofice will oblige thesoom- pany by writing them postal to that effect,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
THE SCORE.

New Haven. ............1 o 2 o 0 0-4 Worcester .............0 0 1 o CA
 SUMMARY.
 Earned runs, NewHaven ]. Worcester c. Two base hits, Brady, Wilson 2. Three base hits, O. Sacrifice hits Burdock Pitz Champion, Meister, Lang First on ballsDoran Mckee Schefier, Cudworth. Stolen bases Brady <. 2.McKee. Lyons Double plays, Burdock and kett B. Lyons, Cudworth, Lally, T. Corcoran g. Pitz. Passed balls, Wilson 2. Wild pitches, Doran, Burkett ?. Time, 1:3o. Umpire, Larry Corcoran.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

For the best assortment of general house furnishing, hardware, cutlery, tools, etc., go to Matlett's hardware and sporting goods store, 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

The enormous and growing demand in this coun- try for Mac Uruuarht's Worcestershire Sauce bottled in England, All grocers sell 1t. s17 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Jewish

New Year cards, postal cards and note paper in Hebrew, German and English only at McIntosh's card store, IS Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
We Play to Win. l Qrev fwillad flannel 10 1-2c

We Play to Win. One case grey twilled flannel 10 1-2c. One case Turky red prints 1-2c. Pacific Percales, 3-4 wide, at 4 1-2c. Grey blankets S9c, regular price $1.75. This day pure linen huck towels 1-2c. Coats' cotton 400 dozen. l pound batts 12c.
 Bargains in linens, white goods, hosiery, underwear and blankets.
 Visit our basement.
 BRETZFELDEHsS, s17 St S32 Chapel Street. Qilt tacks, screw hooks, can openers, etc. D. T. MALLETr's HARDWARE STORE,
 TIC Chapel Street.  English razors and pocket knives.
 D. T. MALLETT's HARDWARE STORE, se17 St 776 Chapel Street.
 Interested People. Advertising patent medicine in the pe- cuiiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp'e balsam for coughs and colds does is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle Free, that they may try it before purchas- ing. The large bottles are 50c. and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. au30 d&rw.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Coming Weddings.

HENDRICK-BOGART-NKw YORK CITY. Miss Jennie E. Bogart, popular young society lady residing on Pleasant street, near Pearl, and John A. Hendrick, the we'll known and successful young artist, are to be married some time next month. The wed- ding ceremony will be in New York city.
 sTANLEY-RYAN.
 Lawrence E. Stanley, of the reportorial staff of the Union, will be married tomorrow to Miss Ryan of Holyoke, Mass.
 GRINNELL-AUGUR.
 The marriage of Miss Hattie Louise Augur to Harry D. Grinnell is announced for Octo- Der 1at. .
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Pa.s Came n. Chicago.

The most miserable game of the season was played yesterday. The home team batted hard from the start and won with case, but their field work as we'll as that of the Hoos- iers was bad. There were no features. At- tendance 450. Score:
 AT CHICAGO.
 Chicago ................2 5 .-1p Indianapolis ........ ...1 0 0 .-S Earned runs Chicago 8, Indianapolis 1. Two base hits, Andrews, Burns, Williamson. Three base hits, Darling, Seery. Home runs Ryan. Pfeffer, Van Haltren Double plays, McGeachey. .Bassett: Glass cock Bassett Hines Stolen bases, Duffy 2. Pfsffer Ryan, Daily, ,Bassett McGeachey. Andrews First on balls, Fee 8, Gumbert g. Struck out, Gumbert {. Fee B. Hit by pitched bal, Anson Burns. Wild pitches Gumbert 1, Fee 1. Passed balls, Daily l. Darling 1. Umpire, Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

Imparts New Energy To the brain, giving the feeling ana sense of In. creased intellectual power, sel5 steodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
 terdaY.
 AT LOWELL. :Newark-Lowell game postponed account
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

For Confectionery Edw. E. Hall Son. Furnished Rooms -womanT Ercnsnso' For Salo-Cun-B. A. w., This Omce. For Rent -Flats-E. Mallcy. ,,,x c. 0uilford Tomatoes -atoddard, kimoery Soc; Gloves, Underwear-DeBussy. Manwannk v So' Hood'n Hnrsaparilln--At DruggstA,:
 Italian (jold Bonds- international Bankisg Co. Kemp's Balaam-At DrugEista'.
 LonefeilowT T Dream-Att tho Hyperion.
 Msetlng- Hoard of Aldermen.
 Mseting Hoard of Councilmen.
 New Ysar Cards--McTntosh. IS Center 6treet. Notice of Libel-Agalnst Propeller David Utiey. Onr Store is Open.-ChAmborlin q Go. Wanted-Cook- Wall Street..
 wanted -IIouse-L. Kay, West Haven. Wanted-Cuiot Party for House.=B., This Omoe. d-Tenemont-Tenant " Woolsey btreet Wanted ation-f6 Market Street, Fair Haven Wanted -Hituat tion-Bookkosper This Ofnco. Wsman-o7 Olive Street. Girl-249 Quinniplac Street WAntod--Altuation ion-2i0 Grove Street. Wanted ion-2b7 Grand Avenue. Wanted -stuation--t whailey Avenue. WAnted--Old FolkA' Coatumea-o0 Wall Street. Worcestsrs ys. New Havens-At Ball Grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

English razors and pocket knives.
 D. T. MALLErT's HARDWARE STORE, se17 St 776 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

dilt tacks, screw hooks, can openers, etc. D. T. MALLETr's HARDWARE STORE,
 776 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18
American Association Games Yesser-
Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Indianapolis at Chicago. Cleveland at Pittsburg.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Baltimore at Columbus. Cincinnati at Louisville. St. Louis at Kansas City.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Worcester at New Haven. Lowell at Newark,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-18

Among the Swiss cattle exhibitors are Oliver Thompson of West Haven, who has eight with the big bull Joshua.
 Dudley Wells, of Wethers6sld, Is noted for his hns Ayrshirss. He shows thirteen and tho bull Major.
 eff this weather continues" said Secre- tary Andross yesterday, "the State Agrioul- tural society will be in a deep hole. We are under $12,000 expense, and only good weather can save us. :"
 The poultry show is there as large as last years. One hundred and fifty coops are shown.
 Among the exhibitors is Lester G. Birdsey, who has i've coops of valuable light Brah- mas and his pair of famous gray squirrels in . cage. w. B. Hall shows six coops of prize dark Brahmas, and Sleeter & Birdsey have fine lot of Plymouth Rocks and black breasts cd red bantams. O. P. Jordan of New Ha- ven shows some of his splendid Pekin ban tams, ohoios Seabrights and White Polish bantams in large model exhibition coop of six compartments, gift to him few days ago from Hartford friend. s. 8. Garter of Clinton shows all kinds of geese.
 There is also large display of swine.
 Seabrook 6 Smith and the Boston Buck board Go. of New Haven are among the ex- hibitors of fine carriages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
A Multitude of Ailments

Multitude of Ailments
The ailments which afHict the kidneys and bladder
are so numerous that merely to name them would
I'LL space far outrunning the limits of this article
Suffice il to say that they are both obstinate and
dangerous To their prevention Hostetter's stomach
Biters is well adapted The stimulus which IL lends
to the action of the kidneys when they are ethargc
serves t. counteract tendency in them to lapse
first, into state Of perncious inactivity and after
ward into of positive organic disease which soon
destroys their delicate integuments, poisons the
blood and causes death double purpose is served
by this depurent 1t promotes activity OF the kid
neys. and expels impurities from the blood which
have natural channel of outlet, except these or
gans. Constipation, biiousness. fever and ague
rheumatism and dyspepsia, also remedied by this
medicine OF thorough action and wide scope.
For Sunstroke.
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. AL. Zurker, Melrose, Mimi, says: ut
produced a gratifying and remarkable regener-
ating effect in a case Of sunsSoke."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31

general principles to the effect that in the
event of a change in books the publishers of
the new books must exchange book for book,
and take up the old ones This rule strength
ems the monopoly very materially, but the OPP
position say would not be out OF place if the
board would enter into contracts on bids for
five years. 1t would then pay the publisher
to lift the old books and put in his own at
prices 80 to 30 per cent. below those charged at
present by the syndicate. II such bids were
called for it is said that Harper Bros, the J. B.
Lippincottt Co. and the Christopher Denver
Co., as we'll as the Standard Book Co., would
put in bids, as they are not bound up with the
syndicate as closely as they were ten days ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
.s66,2il,532 s64,211,7l7

Ehere has been but a slight increase in road
building over last year, however, 5S25.Sl miles
of main track having been laid in 1889 against
5745.75 miles in the preceding year. The num-
Der of miles of second main track and side
track is 1896 for 1889, while in 1888 there
was 1344.73 miles laid.
Lake county has more miles of road
than any other county, being credited with
240.55 miles of main track. The
valuation of main, second main and side
tracks, and rolling stock and improvements is
placed at 50, SIS, AS. Laporte county has the
second largest amount Of track, with Marion
county close third There are three counties
in the state-0hio, Brown and Switzerland-in
which there are no railroads. The road as
sessed the highest is the Chicago, st. Louis d
Pittsburg, its property being valued at S5,6l7,-
80, and the next highest road is the PittSburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago, valued at s., 49,, 157.
The lowest assessment is on the White River
road at Kingan's, 5000.
Following is the valuation placed on the
prODertv OF the different roads IN the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
THE VALUE OF THE ROADS
AS FIXED FOR TAXING PURPOSES.
The State Board of Equalization Completes
It's Labors-Railroad Property in Marion
County-Length of Track in the
Various Counties.

The state board of equalization met Thurs
day and transacted the unfinished business of
its session several weeks ago. The minutes and
record of the secretary were approved, after
which the board adjourned sine die.
Railroad stock has not deprecated in value
according to the lotions of the members of the
board, as the total valuations of the roads is
placed at &, 029, Sl5 in excess of what it was
year ago.
The summary of the valuation of this year,
as compared with last, is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
TIE MONUMENT.
Program For Aug. 22 Prepared-Dan Rams
del's Successor

Program For Aug. 22 Prepared-Dan Rams.
delrs Successor.
The board of monument commissioners have
prepared the following program for the camp
fire, to be held on the evening of Aug. % at
Tomlinson hall: Music; prayer; THE Monu-
ment," s. B. Voyies; The Private Soldier"
Dan Waugh The Commanding General Gen.
Jasper A. Packard; The Prisoner of War"
Gen. A. d. Streight; THE Sons of Veterans"
A. ]. Beveridge; Indiana in the War"
Capt. w. r. Myers. Commander Travis
viii preside over the ceremonies.
A general circular has been issued by Com.
mander Travis to all the G. A r. posts in the
state, giving general information as to railroad
rates. etc.
A request is made that every post in the de-
partment attend as a post, and where this is
not practicable, to send as large delegations as
possible. Instructions are given to each COM
mauder to forward soon as possible to Asst.
Adi.-Gen Walker the number of comrades
each will furnish TO take part in the ceremo-
MES.
At meeting OF the state officers Wednesday
Gen. Thomas Bennett OF Richmond was ap-
pointed to succeed ID. NJ. Ransdell, resigned, as
a member of the monument commission.
The cornerstone for the monument has ar
rived. but as yet is in the rough. The inscrip-
ton decided to be placed upon it is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
Il Not the Rinner-

LONDON, July 27.-William Brodie, the man
who, while in state bordering on delirium
tremens, stated that he had committed the muir
ders and mutilations of women in and about
the White Chapel district was to-day dis
charged from custody. there being no evidence
on which to hold him, and physicians pro-
nouncing him sane. He was Immediately re-
arrested however. ON a charge OF fraud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
british schooner seized.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., July 29.-The
sailing schooner Triumph arrived yesterday
from Behring sea, carrying news of the seizure.
on the 18th inst, by the U. S. revenue cruiser
Rush, of the British schooner Black Diamond,
while sealing in Behring sea. The Triumph had
5000 seals on board.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

W.A.U.. French Lick: () Ex-Gov. Porter
is at his post of duty. (2) A letter addressed
''The Hon A. G. Porter q. S. Legation, Rome,
Italyn will reach him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31
A Journalists Death.

John Ittenbach, city editor and manager of
the catholic paper Die GEoeke, died Saturday.
He was we'll known throughout the city, having
been resident of the county for forty years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-31

When Baby was sick. we gave her cassorsa,
When she was Child. she cried for cestorih.
When she became Miss she chung to cossoria.
Ehsn abe bad Children, shs gave them oAssoria.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-05
Tobacco Culture.

Much has been written about the
possibility of tobacco culture in this
State, both for and against, and the
result of the contest for prizes for
specimens of leaf tobacco about two
wears ago caused many diverse opin.
ions as to it's practicability.
The farmers in Florence County
and vicinity seem. however, 10 have
solved the question successfully, and
have shown that good tobacco can be
raised thereabouts. at least, and sold
at figures which make it a profitable
crop.
Mr.. F. ". Rodgers, Jr., of Flor
ence, writes the Department OF Agrl'
culture that he has sold $4,000
pounds of his thfs years crop, and
all.at good prices; that all in that
vicinity who raised tobacco have
been able to sell at good prices, and
last, but not least, that in the vicin'
ity of Florence alone 1900 acres ol
tobacco will be planted the coming
year.
AS the tobacco acreage of the en-
9re State for this year was but 630
acres, the Importance of tie fact that
it is to be doubled next year in one
County alone will easily be seen.--
Colatmbia Register.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-05
Make Haste Slowly.

A great deal of energy is wasted in
unnecessary haste. You see men
rushing at full speed rs if their lives
depended on catching train. You
Gee them scrambling and pushing to
get in advance of all competitors.
You sec them at the restaurant fairly
pitching down their meals in way
perilous to digestion. All this calls
for the expenditure of energy that
really accomplishes nothing, except
to wear out the system. This haste
has the appearance of accomplishing
more than it does. The man who
does the most, not in the traditional
twenty minutes" in which Ame:i-
cans are supposed to accomplish
everything, but in the long run, is
the man who is not in a hurry.
Haste everywhere makes waste. We
arc no friend to dawdling ]aziness;
but man may be deliberate and yet
not lazy. Deliberatensss, which,
however, is always up to time, lasts
longer, accompEshes more, and does
better work than the frantic haste
which is sometimes mistaken for
true energy.-BoSsier Banner,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-05
An, Ordinance

To Regulate the Sale of Wines,
Spirituous ana Mult Liquors in
the Toavn of Camden for the Year
1890.
DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE INTEN.
DDANT and Wardcns Of the Town OF
Camden, and by The authority Of The same.
SEC. T.-That any per'on applying for
n license 10 retail wines, spirituous or
malt liquors in The Town Of Camden on
and after the lst day Of January. lS90,
shall first be recommended by six ofthe
ncurest free holders to the place where he
proposes TO do business, rs to his being OF
good repute, for honesty, sobrie'y and
good moral character. The person. ap,
plying for a license, shall then il Council
grant him license, pay TO the Town
To acasurcr the sum Of FIVE HUNDRED
(S500) DOLLARS per annum without any
rebate. payable half.yenrly IN advance and
fee of FIVE DOLLARS (5) to the Re-
corder.
SEC. H.-That any person applying fof
license 10 sell Intoxicating liquors in the
Town OF Camden by the quart and in
larger quantities after January Ut 1880,
be required 10 pny 10 the Town Trsaenrer
the sum Of THREE HUNDRED (SaOO)
DOLLARS per annum for the license,
payable alf-yearly in advance.
SEC. III,-Thnt druggists and apothe-
carries who trade, :sell or barter in wines
Or bii;crs of which spirituons or malt
liquors are Ingredients, or intoxicating
liquors Of any kind by tho bottle and not
to be less than q hotlle-shall he required
to pay 10 the Town Treasurer the sum OF
THREE HUNDRED $4,000 DOLLARS per
aunum, payable hnlf-yearly in advance.
SEC. lV.-ThaI all bars and other places
where Intoxicating liquors are sold shall
he closed OH election dayR, or any other
day that Council, for the better preserVa-
tion Of order and peace in The Town may
see fl 10 order them closed.
Ratified in Council ss"mblcd this End
day of December. A. D.. 1889.
J. R. GOODALE.
Intendsnt,
J. L. BRAsINoToN,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-05
Selling Out our Schools.

Here it is again. Rev. DR.. Mayo,
for whose zeal and ability as an APP
postle of the American public school,
we have the greatest respect, de.
liyered an address in Boston several
DAYS ago on the educational needs
of the South.
DR.. Mayo is strong believer in
the efficscy Of national aid for the
scho Is, aud though he claims that
"all aid should simply be for the
purpose Of stimulating the home
effort and should be withdrawn as
soon as the movement can help IT..
self" be Ventures to suggest that If
We aid the South "in securing o high
er course still, we sAal; be acting in q
truly national spirit by raising them
10 the real American status" Thai
is to say we will try national aii1 FOR
the public schools for eight years
and then we will fusten the burden
oe = bigher system of education upon
-. .rr4>cry :, Washington toG 81
time to come.
National AID for the schools is to be
an exact counterpart OF the national
aid for the manufacturer and mnnopo-
lists. We are to vote millions OF
money to the infant Industry Of pub
lie schools in the South and after the
children have been grounded IN the
rudinents we are to supply the
high schools and academies with
Government crutches because it was
necessary that the Government
should render assistance to the
primary schools. In q word, we are
to saddle q permanent educational
burden upon Uncle Sans patient
back ou the false plea OF necessity
The treasury is to be converted into
a national eleemosynary institution
for the benefit of the pauper Chill
dren of the country and the South
ern States. not one of which IS IN.
able to make ample provision for
the education of its children, are to
surrender their right to conduct
their own affairs in their own way in
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-05
4 TOttering Trust.

The jute bagging combination, it
is reported, has reached the conclu-
sion that it will be moro profitable
tu dissolve their league and seek in.
corporation. According to the Bos.
ton Commercial Bulleton, eight COM
panies, with q total annual capacity
of 100000 yard'. will he incor-
porated under the laws of Wtst Vir-
giria as the American Manufacture
ing Company, with capital stock
of $l,000.0O0. Fourteen mills will
remain independent, with q capacity
of 30,6GO, 900 yards.
Commenting On these statements,
the Springfield Republican says ::
$50 gees another trade conspiracy,
1t held up prices with the grand result
of stimulating most profitable pro-
drction from the independent mills
and driving the cotton planters to the
use Of large amount Of bagging OF
other material-of diminishing de.
mand and increasing production
where there has already been over.
production. Fricey must come down
now, and the last state OF the trade
is infinitely worse than the first y
All of this will be interesting to
the members of the Farmers Ali.
ance and to other farmers through.
out the South. who are already pre-
pairing to continue the fight IN favor
of cotton covering next year. 1t is
plain that by coREerted action the
cotton producers Gan easily make
themselves masters of the situation.
1t will not do, however. to wait un.
til midsummer before taking action.
as they waited this year. The whole
question in regard to the covering
for the next crop should be settled,
one way or other, before tho first
acre of cotton is planted in 1890
NeaUs and Courier.