davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Church or1he messiah Coneer

An excellent concert will be given at the Church of the Messiah next Tuesday evening. It will be given Dy the Parsons quartette, and many of those who made the event at the New Haven Opera House on last Thurs day night pnarked success will take part in this entertainment. It will undoubtedly be 8 very fine affair, and many music loving people of the city will take advantage of this opportunity to eDjy an unquestionable musi- cal treat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
GoodLuck tn FIshinR.

Judge B. B. Savage, who is 8 well known gunner and fisherman, went to Southington Center yesterday to try his luck on the willy trout. He succeeded in bagging forty fine specimens weighing three quarters of pound each. The speckled beauties were on exhi- bition last evening, and MT. Savage was complimented upon his success
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Not to neglect the little ones, W. B. Fenn & Co., have selected two hundred pairs of misses and children's "Vassar" ties, sandal button, Princess, low button opera and New port button and placed them on sale marked in plain figures ninety cents (.90). These shoes are worth none less than $1.25 and some $2. 50. m21 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Foresters In Conference.

A committee of conference of the A. o. F composed of representatives from all the courts of that order in the oity, will hold a meeting this evening in the Tyler building to take action regarding any amendments to be presented 10 the supreme court, A. O. F., to be held in Minneapolis next August. Past District Chief Ranger Richard Lyman of Court Elm City will preside and MT. Moriar- ty will serve as secretary.
 Sanctuary Elm City, A. o. F., will give an entertainment and social in the Lyon build ing next Wednesday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
A sneak Thief Caught

When the 7:30 train arrived in Bridgeport yesterday morning Of6ce Arnold arrested a young man named John Hayes, who was wanted for theft. A telegram was received by Chief Marsh of the Bridgeport police noti- flying him that Hayes was on the train, and was suspected of stealing silver watch val ned at $15 and $25 in money from Martin Day, the mate of schooner at anchor in Branford. The stolen watch and about S22 in money was found upon Hayes person. The thief boarded the schooner and took the yaluables from the pocket of Dsy's coat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

LOWELL, May 24.-Lowell has purchased the release of Day, second basemsn, from De- troit. He played-in the Tri-State league last Long and Westlake have been released. Long will probably be signed to play second base for Easton. Westlake goes to the Springfield, Ohio club
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
ObIectionable Use of Ammonla.

Ammonia has it's origin in filth. It is the result of decomposition. Both vegetable and animal matter undergoing decay exudes am- moniacal gas. Ammonia should pass from, but not into, the human system. Such is the order of nature; yet some manufacturers cheapen baking powder by introducing this objectionable substance as . supplementary rising power. Consumers who have due re. gard for cleanliness and healthfulness .honld institute close scrutiny as to the constitu- ent clements of the baking powder which they purchase. The formula of Cleveland,s euperior baking powder is published, and in its use the public has ample guarantee as to its purity, healthfulness and efficiency.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
AnnnaIR RnrhnR.

The annual outing of the New Haven Camera club will occur on Decoration day, the trip being over the extension of the Derby railroad. The club will be accompa- nied by the camera clubs of Hartford, Water bury, Meriden and Springfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

NEW YORK, May 15, 1889. Having appointed J. Rice WinchelI of New Haven, Conn.,, our sole and exclusive general agent for the sale and rental of our national automatic gas saving governor Ca machine which has borne successfully ten years thor ough trial and continuous use, saving from 15 per cent. to 40 per cent. in gas bills) with in and for the State of Connecticut, all per sons desiring said governor, or wishing to secure sub-agencies for cities within said State, must apply to him at New Haven for same.
 The Union Natioral Gas Saving Co.,, m23 St Mo- 744 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Fremont House TonsOrial and Bath
 Rooms.
 One of the finest and best appointed ton- sorial establishments in the city is that of Frank Ssrzin's, situated at 147 Court street. MT. Sarzin has fitted up and furnished his rooms in the most modern style, everything being of the very best quality. He has also bath rooms, which are the finest in the city. All who appreciate the luxury of Ca good shave" or fine bath cannot do better .han visit MT. Sarzin's establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
THE KnArIoHALGAmE

A Close Game as UsuaI-But New Ha- ven Does Not Play Well Enough to Get There-Lowell Wins to A. BradJss Errors do 1t-The New Ha- yeus Fail to Hie the Ball at OpPor.
 tune Times.
 LOWELL, Mass, May 4.-The New Ha- vens lost to-day's game by loose fielding and inability to bat Sullivan at opportune times. Lowell gave Day of Detroit reserves 8 trial on second base and he made favor able debut. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Admitted to the Bar

Nathan Wheeler Bishop of Bridgeport passed satisfactory examination for sdmis- sion to the Fairfield county bar before the bar association committee yesterday morn ing. MT. Bishop will be sworn in at the next term of the Superior court in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Salt Water on Streets.

In R-ils.r--t -EIC water IS extensively used in watering the city streets, and water pipes are being laid for the conveying of salt water to convenient stations for the water ing carts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Rev. MT. Weaterman,s Trouhles.

the vestry of Christ church, East Haven, forbids anyone to contract bills in the name of the parish without the order of the ves- trv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

A VALUABLE RECIPE. To give 8 beautiful gloss to starched clothes and to prevent the iron from sticking, add half teaspoonful of Zomonia to the starch. oz. packages Dc. 1 h. samples free.
 D. N. WEIGH 6 SoN.
 N. 4. FULLERTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

FoFced ss AeaSo
 Over 60 people were forced to leave home yesterday to call for free trial package of Lsne's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to- ay for free sam pie of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every one likes it. Large size package 50 cents.
 m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Fifteen Spicy Items for This Bay. Linen crash 1-2 c; cotton crash 1-2 c. Spool cotton Be-; Barbour's linen 6. Oil cloth for shelf De-; for table 19c. Ventilating corsets worth $1, 39c. Merrimack shirting cambrics 3 0. 16 sq. yds. mosquito netting 29c. French challies 1-2e.; French reds 6c. Lonsdale cambric &c.,; 8 roll bustles loo. $1 ladies' kids 4Sc.; plushes 39c.
 ats. RRETXFELDER,s m23t3 S32 Chapel st. The wear this year is russet-russet goa russet kid aud russet ooze calf. Ladies' an gentlemen's, misses and children's russo ehoes in all styles and widths.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
A Fact.

As the mighty Niagara eclipses all other water falls so the Niagara laundry eclipses all connections in quality of work
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Wedding stationery, note paper embossed with monogram or address in any color. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
OUR SPECI.A.LTIES.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS IN BLACK
 SATIN RHADAMES.

SPECIALS IN BLACK
 SATIN RHADAMES. ooc per yard for Satin that cost to import zoe.
 8oc per yard for Satin that cost to manufacture $I.1o. $1.1e per yard for Satin that would cost SI.5o in any house in the country. "GOLD MEDAL"
 GROS GRAIN SILKS. Every Yard Fully Guaranteed
 to Wear.
 SPECIALS.
 SI.oo-For this week we are offering our SIPS grade at one dollar per yard.
 $1.25-We will show you this week at SIPS the regular $1.65 quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINeToND D. C., p. ms, May 24 1889. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: showers, preceded in eastern portions by fair weather, westerly winds slight changes in temper ature, followed Sunday by cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.
 Q 2 G 8 O

SCORE INN1NG8.
 1a 4 67 so LoweIls. ooo @5 New Ravens. l 'O U o- Earned run.-New Haven 2. Sacrifice hits O'Rourke Walsh, R. Burns, Dwyer, Drisdell. Home run-Lally. Stolen bases-R. Burns. Drischeu 2, Brady g. First base on errors-Lowell G. New Ha- ven 4 Struck outlay, Brady 2, R. Burns, Casey, Hamilton. Double plays-Day and Hamilton Passed balls-Guinesso. Wild pitches-Meade l. Hit by pitched ball-R. Burns. Umpire-James Clin-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Trunks and satchels at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel corner State. Summer Derbys in all eolors. Storage for furs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

OhAfSeU WILL AsB8uISs
 W. B. Fenn & Go. have organized sale of ladies' low button and ties, containing a large clearing sale of a manufacturers stock and the balance of their own last seasons goods. All styles are put in at one price, viz, one dollar and fifteen cents, $1.15, and it will be fair to say that their former and real value and price were $2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Japanese f. ather clusters Sc up.
 JAPANESE STORE, 968 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Forced ts Leave Home,

Japanese insence or fumigator.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Fifty feet 3-ply hose, couplings and pipe, for $4 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware store, 776 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

After dinner coffees.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

For ladies, gentlemen, misses and children, all colors, styles, qualities and prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
A Close Call.
if Bakley, off Casey 4. Hit by pitched bi Fogarty 2. Struck out, Bakeley 4, Casey 9. Pass ,al1s, Schriver2 2. Wild pitches, Casey. Time, l.: Umpire, Barnuz.
 Boston Wins. BOSTON, May 24.-The Boston-Indianapo

BOSTON, May 24.-The Boston Indianapolis game to-day was an exciting one. It was finally won in the ninth on base on balls, Radbourne's single, tumble by Bassett, Johnston's long fly to McGeaehey and the latter's poor return of the ball. The batting and fielding were about even. Glasscook and and Nash exeelling in the field. Attendance 3,260. Score.
 Boston. .....-...........1 @ 0 9 5 Indianapolis. 0 0 0 0 O.
 Earned runs. Boston 3, Indianapolis 1. Two-base hits, Secrecy, Sullivan. Home run, Richardson. toen bases, Brown. Johnson, Sullivan, Glasscock First baIls Joanson, hennett 2Glasscock, Daily, Whitney First errors2, Bost n ,, Indianapoli. Struck out, Radbourne, Secrecy. McGeachey, Bas- sett ,, Whitney. Double plays, Quinnett and Nash; Glasscock, Bassett and Hines Hit by pitched ball, Bennett. Time, 1:44. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Lowell Does So omeshine.

At wilkesbsrre-Jersey City 8. wilkesbarre ?. At Worcester-Worcester 2, Hartford l. At Eastyn-ERston5 5, Newark 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Verdict for the PIaintiR.

Judge Fenn yesterday afternoon rendered a decision in the case of Henry L. Bristol vs. Parsons & Kimberly in favor of the plaintiff to recover $519.14. The case has been in the courts for 8 long time. The plaintiff brought suit to recover rent of livery stable. The defendants refused to pay, because when they rebuilt the livery stable of the plaintiff the latter agreed not to connect himself with any livery gale stable. It was claimed that he had, but it was not proven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

100 ChiIdren's reefers from 10 I2 years made of all wool goods, In card,
 navy. brown, wine and slate cOlors.
 These garments are worth four dol.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Appointment. "A
 

East India grass curtains.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Baby carriages at reduced prices.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Window screens only 40c.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Come to our Banana Sale This day. Price 25c dozen.
 R. w. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

Fire screen fans, very handsome, 42c.
 JAPANESE STORE, 96S Chapel street. The Philadelphia lawn mower $5.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Washington Again Defeated.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Washington Pittsburg game here to day, while poorly played, was nevertheless exciting and inter esting. The Senators batted hard and ire quently, but their hits were widely separated and their fielding, too, was miserable. The most conspicuous fielding was that of Kuehne, who accepted thirteen chances without an error, including three very diff cult stops and brilliant double play unas- sisted. Haddock, while effective, was wild. and Mack was decidedly off in his work. The score:
 Pittsburg ..............3 o 0 3 K Washington. .....2 o o o 0-7
 Earned runs, Washington 9, Pittsburg 2.Two base f Tse bss hits Haaoa Homs Spe run eey Stolen bases, Wllmot. Shock, Meyers, Wise. Morrill,, Had dock, tuuday, Hanlon. Double play. kuehne. First base on balls, off Paddock 2, off Staley 5. Struck out by Haddock by Staley 5. Passed ball, Mace 2, Lauer 1. Wild pitches, Haddock 2,Staley 1. Time, 2:10. Empires, Fessenden and Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Wins Its Second Game From1
 Chicago.

New York Wins Its Second Game From
 Chicago.
 NEW YoRK, May 22.-The Giants won their second game from the Chicagos at Staten Island to day. The fourteen hits made by the champions decided the game. Bastian played his initial game with the Chicago team and did good work, except at the bat. At tendance 3, ,019. The score.
 Chic Chicago go ..:.:..::.::. 0 4 o1 Q o-7 Earned runs, NewYork3 3, Chicago 3. Two base hits, O Rourke, Duffy, Morrill,. Home runs, Duffy, Farrell, Hatfield. Stolen bases Gore, Hatf1el. Con plays Bastian, Pfeffer and Anson. First on balls Herman 2, Connor, Anson, Farrell, Bastian Hit by pitched ball, Ryan. Struck out, Rya Duffy Barnes, Bastian 9 Passed balls, Farrell 1, Ewing l.. Wild pitches, Dwyer 1. First on errors, New York 2, Chicago 2. Time, 2:20. Umpire, McQnade.
 A Close Call.
 PHnADELPHA, May 24.-The Philadelphia club out-batted Cleveland almost two to one, but the majority of their hits were wasted, while every hit made by the visitors contrib uted to the run getting. The fielding of Stricker was the feature of the game. The score:
 Philadelphia. .....:.... Q 0 0 0 1-4 base hits, Radford. Stolen bases, Andrews Mulvey, Schrver, McAleer. Double plays, Bakeley ,Stricker and Faatz; Delehanty and Farrar. First on balls, of Bakley' off Casey Hit by opp pitched ball balls Schriver 2. Wild pitches, Casey. Time, ,1:45 Umpire, Barnun.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Trinity RlMnked.


 WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, May 24.-The Will Hams college nine had no difficulty in defeat ing the Trinitys here to-day. scoring eiaht runs in the first two innings, which settled the matter. The features of the game were the battery work of Williams and Clark, the fielding of Massey. who had many difficult chances, and a fine one hand catch by Arthur. Wilson, Clark and Lynch did the best batting. The score: Trinity .......... ...... 0 0 0 o 0 O. Earned runs, Williams 2. Two base hits, Hotch- kiss, W. A. Brown, Lynch. Three base hits Clarke, W. A. Brown, Wright, Dingwali Cheritree, lynch First base errors, Williams 6, Triaity Left on bases Williams 12, Trinity 6. Struck out, o. s. Brown 3. Luce, Graves. Lynch, Hamliu, Bacon 9 Brady, Wright 3, Dingwal. Wild pitches, Dipgwali I. Time 1:40. Umpire, Bond of Boston. American Association Gamcs Kester-
 AT COLUMBUS. Cincinnati. ..............2 o 2 0 x-4 Columbus 10 o O. o Hits Cincinnati g, Columbus 6 Errors Cincin nati l. Columbus 0. Batteries: Cincinnati, Viau and Baldwin: Columbus, Baldwin and Peoples.
 LOUIS.
 Kansas City-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Y, M. c. A.

Rsv. W. F. Markwiek will address the young mems meeting in Association hall to- morrow afternoon at 4:15. Subject: Young Mans Opportunities in Life.
 Prof. Croy of Springfield, Mass, will ad- dress the prisoners at the jail tomorrow morning at g o'clock; the public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Unarsed WffR A Asea1j

Three papers carpet tacks for 5c.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store. m23 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Tennis Sh

A fresh lot of our we'll known "Dongola" thin button boots, ladies' sizes at $1 95.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-02
Integrity.

"Why is it that it is the good men
who go wrOng?" asks an exchange.
This question is of much of the same
stamp as one that was formerly cur
rent: "Why is it that ministers sons
are SO often scapegraces 2" The latter
has been shown to be grossly unfair IN
its implication that ministers sons are.
as a whole, unworthy of their fathers
and of their training. The reverse is
the case. There are exceptions, but
these are rare in comparison with the
number Of sons of ministers who are
useful and honOred citizens, many of
them pursuing the noble calling of
their fathers.
So when we are asked: why is it
that it is the good men who go wrong ?"
the answer is that the inquiry is mis-
leading. Men who are reputed to be
good do go wrong in many cases, but
these are few in comparison to the
number of reputed men who do not go
wrong. 1t is no surprise when it is
learned that a man who does not bear
a good name does something dishonest
or unworthy, because in this case the
expected happens, and there Is not a
"going wrong" but a further pursuit
of it. The good man by repute-and
the better he is reputed to be the more
surprise and shock if he does not bear
out his repQtatiOn-iis the one who is
trusted, and when we hear of one who
has proved faithless 1t shows that his
reputation was not deserved, or that
his moral fiber has not been tested.
The man who is upright and honest
honest with himself as well as toward
others--dOes not go far wrong in his
dealings.
A reputation for integrity is one
which no man can afford to be without.
But the reputation is not the main
thing. This is to deserve it. It is won
by right doing, and is kept in the same
way. Once established, it is the best
letter of credit a young man can have.
Without 1t he cannot hope to succeed.
In most cases men of strict integrity
have had it impressed upon them in
their youth that honesty cannot be dis
pensed with. Too great stress cannot
be laid upon this truth by all who have
dealings with the young. Temptations
to be dishonest should be, as far as
possible, removed from the path of
those whose characters are not fully
formed, and those who are older and
wiser should, by friendly counsel, aid
In firmly fixing right ideas in the
youthful mind
Parental 1axity is to blame if a young
man OF young woman begins work with
only vague notions Of what honesty
means. Too many parents sadly ne
gIect their duties in this particular.
They do not oversee their children as
they should, or hold them to a strict
accountability, but faults are CLOSED
over or are not seen. Parents should
not be harsh and exacting, but they
should train up children in the very
way they should go. The honest boy
is father to the honest man.-DetrOjt
Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-02

ways being Whiried along by the side Of
some young fellow in a dog cart, rustling
over the piazzas in a gown Of delicious
hlmlness, dancing around the pariors, and
occupying the most prominent place in the
dining-rCOm. She is especially beautiful
a fact thoroughly appreciated by an army
Of excited masculine followers, who tumble
over one another endeavoring to catch her
smiles and favors. She rules her court
like a true princess, and can scarce ly
blame the young men for becoming infatu-
ated with her. for she is undoubtedly the
sweetest armful in a season Of WRltZing at
the Springs, I was talking with one of
those old bachelors on the piazza this fore
noon when she fOated by on the arm of a
young man, looking more lovely than words
can tell. 1t is a Whim Of fashion, by the
way, for Saratoga bellies to take beaus' arms
by daylight, She was laughing with the
melody of a flute, and L declare that her
mouth, with its flashing teeth. was the
most alIuring thing in the world.
"a fine creature, remarked to my old
friend.
He glanced up at her receding form,
laughed quietly to himself. and then said:
Yes, she is quite belle. Did you ever
have your nails treated by manicures in
New York;"
To this seemingly. irrelevant question I
replied in the negative.
''Oh, then probably you never met the
angel" observed my friend. That's her
trade. The old gentleman down at the end
OF the piazza, with the straight brimmed
silk hat on, is her benefactor. Used to visit
his sisters house, I believe, to operate on
his hands. He wants to marry her. So
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-02

fit she isn't don't i5aEevs she s.. Dear
me. Wen. VIII you please ten the other
one that i couldn't be sure whether you
are Ehs or not. but that / remember her
perfeetiy-if-tf could ten which she is.
Thanks
Saratoga is the most popular resort for
old bachelors of any in the country. / do
not know whether they come here for the
salutary influence Of the waters that bubble
rom the earth at all points, or to feed their
critical eyes upon the young and tender
women that bloom so -bOuntIfuily in every
section Of the city. But the fact remains
that the windows of the clubs Of several of
the big cities. especially those of New York.
are fairly transplaRted to the piazzas Of the
hotels here.
Now" ne says, everything is the Hilton
family. When you see a handsome house
il has been bought in from one Of the old-
timers by Judge Hilton When an especial
II elegant turnout goes along. you can bet
one Of the Hilton boys has the ribbons.
You might very well rechristen Saratoga
to-day and cali it HiItonvills.
On the lawn in 9ilton's park, with two
girls watching an Apollo at crOQuet. Mil
bred who was belle of the hop last night
81 don't like those new malIets, do you,
KRte2" Kate champion at croquet) oh! it
takes a hght-headed thing TO make a hit at
a bali. you know.
have observed particularly since arriv-
ing here q girl OF about twenty, who is ale