davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Cured by CuticuPa.

1 am cured Of loathsome disease, eczema, in
its worst stage. L tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all TO no purpose
The disease covered my whole body from the
top of my head TO the soles Of my feet. My hair
all came out, leaving me a complete raw sore
After trying everything heard of your CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, and after using three bottles
of CUTICURA RESOLvENT, with CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP, 1 find myself cured at the cost
Of about S. would not be without the CUTICURA
REMEDIES in my house, as l find them useful in
many cases. and think they are the only skin
and blood medicines. ISAAC H GERMAN,
Wurt shoro V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
Most Intense Itching.

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES success
fully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema,
and had such intense itching that he got no rest
day or night The itching is gone, and my baby
is cured, and is now healthy, rosy-cheeked boy.
MARY KELLERMANN Beloit Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-06
shiInh,s Consumption Cnre.

No l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold. d few doses invariably cure the worst
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

Tn Henry Hale ana Company's Black-
 smith Shop-Damago Slight.
 The alarm of fire last evening at about 10:s0 from box 86, corner of Hamilton and Chapel streets called out the department to extinguish blaze in the blacksmith shop of Henry Hale and company on Franklin street.
 Nr. George D. Stevens, . call man of hose 2, while on his way home discovered the Ire and notified Officer Kelley of the pres cisct who sounded the alarm. Some car riago wood work which had been left near . forge caught fire undoubtedly from sparks from the chimney and was blazing up quite lively when the department arrived. The Are was easily extinguished.
 The floor above the blacksmith shop is co. cupied a a paint shop and had the fire had . little moro start disastrous blaze would have been the result. The damage done will probably not amount to over $50.
 Chief Hendrick expressed himself as feel- ing much gratiAed to find 1t was an acoi- dental fire as most of the fires lately have been of incsndiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House.

Thanksgiving That Means Something. 0. M. Loomis, proprietor of the Temple of Music, gives you this his twenty, fourth an- nual Thanksgiving greeting: We have so many things to be thankful for that hardly know where to commence, but first of all is good health, good business, good friends, good goods and unlimited capital. Thankful that after May 1, 1890, we shall not have to pay for a store that we do not occupy, and yet more thankful that the generous patronage of the musio-loving people of our city enables us to pay the rent without kicking.
 Our friends and the public will join us in giving thanks that they can at any time enter our beautiful Temple of Music and examine the finest stock of pianos and musical mer- chandise to be seen in the New England States outside of Boston, and not be impor- tuned to buy, or urged to give their name and residence. or still worse to be followed home by professional bell-ringer. Thank not once been called to the telephone to be told that our bank account was short or over- drawn. Thankful that during that time we have not given a note, renewed one or paid interest on one, nor have felt the need of . financier, overseer or manager. must stop enumerating. Life is too short. Of all things despise ingratitude. Thankful, ] could not be otherwise and would not if ] could. If you have any doubts about what have said, call at the Temple of Music, s3: Chapel street, where you will feel quite al home and can satisfy yourself.
 The People's Servant,
 o. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
THE GREAT CAME TO-DAY.

Yale VI. Prlmcston-status of tho Xalo
 Team . The Princet0ns-Wh0 VIII
 Win the Dattle9- Uncertainty Fre-
 vaAling-Princeson's weak sPos'
 To-day the great battle between Princeton and Yale which decides the championship in football will be played. There seems to DC . general conflict of opinions as to Ysie's chances. Some of the students feel very con-
 ,dent. while others have lurking sus- piciou that Princeton will win. especially after the heavy rain yesterday. The ground at the Oval is clay, very similar to the Jer- sey mud, which Princeton mas beon used to playing on. Yale men are not accustomed to . muddy field and that fact seems to be greatly in favor of Princeton's victory this afternoon. Those who are confident, reeson- ing from the score that Harvard made against Princeton in the first half of the game, say that there must be a weak spot somewhere in the Princeton team and If Yale finds that spot she can win. The ex. citeuent In New York commenced last night after the teams arrived and registered at their hotels, Yale at the Fifth avenue and Princeton at the Brunswick. The Princeton team Is in the pink of condition and al- though they are confident, will not let con- adence stand in the way of playing tho hardest game that is in them. Both teams are made up as they were in the games against Harvard with the exception of half backs in the Yale team. Harvey '9i, will take the place of Morrison '91. "Tot" has not been able to play this fall until about three weeks ago. The first day of practice In September he sprained bis ankle. This was great misfortune not only to himself, but the Yale team. He Is ono of the best backs Yale has when he is in good condition. He is quick, has good football head and runs fast, following up his man very euo- oessfully. "Tot" Harvey played last year as left half-bsck against Princeton when Wurtemberg was ruled of and McClung was put in as quarterback. k.
 Hartwell did not practice yesterday owing to play this afternoon, however, and Donnslly will And him hard man to play against. Rhodes still has bad eye. It is black but the soreness has left 1t. His prominent eye brows will protect the eyes, but even If "Billy" is hit he will play plucky game. Ysle's sand and determination will go great ways toward winning. Princeton has Ames who can kick goals from the field, while
 Yale has no goal kiokers. But Ames has ls kicks 'n,os,s0 ons sosi % he se' will M be be very fortunate. Several hundred dollars of New Haven money has been wagered on
 Princeton, but every cent has been covered
 by Yale students. According to some ac' counts Princeton is offering odds in New York, but 1t is not believed by Yale men.
 The special train for New York starts al s:46 am. The tickets are 1.85 and are good for this train only going to New York, but can be used on any train returning up to Sat urdsy at midnight. The train makes nc stops from New Haven to New York and ar- rives at the Grand Central depot at 11:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
As she Cisy Missions.

Through the kindness of friends of the City Missions ample provision was made for tho distribution of Thanksgiving supplies from English Hall yesterday afternoon. Be- tween fifty and sixty families were provided for, and during the afternoon there was very pleasant Thanksgiving service held at the mission hall with an excellent address by Rev. MT. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey street Congregational church. Besides the members of the Mothers Meeting there were also present number of ladies from differ- ent churches, and at the close each of the families represented in the Mothers Meeting received Thanksgiving package previously prepared as an expression of good will to them. After Thanksgiving acknowledg- ment will be made for the help 20 generously sent, both in money and supplies, to the mission hall yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY IS HERE.

 one of the Happiest Days of the Year
 to Many . HOuseh old-The Pleasaat
 Gatherings ana Associations or she
 Day.
 One of the happiest days of the year, per haps, to many household, is Thanksgiving day, and this good old day hes come once more. Visions of roasted turkey, cranberry sauce and other nice things which have haunted the dreams and visions of the boys and girls for many day will matsrialize once more with all of their delicious odors and appetizing platters of things good to eat. Family reunions, pleasant social gatherings, oonvisial fellowship and all sorts of events which our weak natures dote upon will mark the deeting hours of the day. Humanity will dedicate one full period to it's earthly appe- tites and fancies, and consecrate the day to feasting and fun. The trains are loaded with homeward-bound sons, daughters, fath- CTS and friends, and, eve0 though rainy, the day cannot help but be pleasant one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Roseaalo Social Club,

The Rosedale Social club held It's ninth annual soiree in the old Union armory at the corner of Chapel and Union streets last even- ing. It was very pleasant affair and was enjoyed by about three hundred friends and members of the club. There was music by Landrigan's full orchestra with prompting hv Kaooon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
CafarYh Qurod.

A clergyman after years of suffering from
 that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
 disease sending self-addresead stamped enc
 velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 68 Warren
 street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, tn ,s. .weov
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
WamgfmG N Olnou

To tho ears, sometimes . roaring, buxzinR sound arc caused by catarrh, that exseedinE- v amagreeanie and very common dissase. Loss of smsll or hsaripg alse reeuIt from os. tarrh. Hoods SsrnApSrilla, the sreat blood purifier, iss pseuliarly suoosanful rsrnsiy for this disease, which it ourss by purifyins ths blood. If you sHfker from satsxrlk IT. Heeds 9axSspaEi1la, ths pesuliax msdisl1s.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
WEATHHR nEOORD
IxDIcArlcss TOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTNENr,
 OFFICE or TEE CHIEv SIGNAL 1EWvIcs.
 wAsHINoroN, D. O., p. m., Nov. v, 1858. For New England; Rain, partially as snow, sta tionsry temperature, followed by colder easterly winds, dangerous gales on the coast.
 Storm signals are displayed on the AuAnuo coast from Hstteras to Passport.
 The storm has remained nearly stationary, but has increased greatly in intensity, and tho danger from the gales on the lakes will be much enhanced by the severe character of tho cold wave. Heavy gales will also prevail on the New England and Middle Atlantic States, and special precautions should bs taken to protect maritime intsrsats on lakes and on the threatened seaboard. The rain hes already turned to snow in Indiana, and the change will progress much farther to tho eastward during to night and Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Iaft Tnr AtIant.-

Mir. William 0. Smith, Superintendent of fire alarm, left yesterday afternoon for At lanta, Ga., to put up the Brewer & Smith visual signal system in that city. The authorities have recently awarded the con. tract to the New Haven parties. The system is in use by the police department in this Oitv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

The First Regiment Resign asions.
 MDDLKTowN, Nov. 27.-Grigadier General Graham sent the resignations of Colonel Cone and the other officers of the First regi. ment to Adjutsnt General Barbour to-day without making any recommendations.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Leonard is Caught.

Leonard is Caught.
 Michael Leonard of Oak street was ar- rested last night for committing breach of the peace on Officer Taylor and James Boyle, committed several days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Room For Briagepors

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 27.-Five thousand Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines were burned yesterday in the fire at Lynn, and the company has been ordered to replace them as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Unisy CeunnanAsry yair

The big annual fair of the Unity Com. mandery No. 9, |. L., O., U. 4. N., opens Saturday evening at Sassacus armory, corner Chapel and Union streets. It continues until December Q. The prixss arc many and of much value. The affair promises to bs . biz success. Ns.s..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To-Day. Rretzfaldar'a Popular Cloak House.

For evening use,gentlemen now invariably
 select patent leather shoes, both lace and
 Congress are popular. We sell fine hand
 sswed lace shoe, made from French patent
 leather, at five dollars and fifty cents ($5. 5U
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the Throts and Lungs, the great guaran- teed remedy. Would you believe that 1t is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonder full remedy to give you @ sample bottle freel It never fails to cure acute or'chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
mere Fire Hug work.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 2T.-The barn of Ho- mer Keeler was burned last night with thirty tons of hay and other contents. Loss $1, 800. The fire was of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak HousA.

Our infants' French kid button shoes for children to four years of age at one dollar and twenty-five cents, are very choice and attractive.
 WALLACE R. TrNN Nr Oo
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

Driven Insane by . False ChaYge.
 Robert E. Scranton, of Meriden. has been driven insane by a false charge of theft pre- ferred against him and has been taken to Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Late.

Owing to an accident to freight train just this side of Portohester last night, the $50 express from New York was delayed nearly three hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House.

One ot the most popular street shoes sold by us this season for ladies' wear is of fine bright "Dongola" stock, made hand. .sewed, on English Waukenphast lasts, rounded toes, with tips and rather low heels. Price five dollars ($6.
 n23 I2t WALLACE B. FENN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Whipped a Chinaman.

Rufus Gibbs was taken into custody by Officer Streit last night. Rufus had been drinking too much and had assaulted Lee Wing, who keeps laundry close by the New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Round Over for TriaI.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 27.-William McNamee, accused of firing Dorman's barn, was bound over this morning in 5000 bonds on a charge of arson. He will be tried in Decem- har
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Broke Into . Barn.

Joseph Reilley. sged 16, residing at 60 White street, and Willie Fox, younger boy, were arrested last night by Officer Tay- Tor for being of a party of youths who had burolarized A barn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

'sAdonis" slippers, with large silver buckles and high instep, $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To.Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak Honsa.

5c-Rockingham ware powles, plates, etc. -3c.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardward Store. n26 St }.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
The Thompson Homestead Sold.

TH1 InUmpBUH E1VnUsso"0 0U1Us
 The old John Thompson homestead in East Haven was sold yesterday by the trus- tees to Peter Durham the carriage manufac. turer of this city for $1,300. The house was built in the days of the revolution.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

shall always keep on my table a bottle of Mac UTquahrt's Imported Worcestershire Sauce, Per fectly delicious and not expensive.
 n26 eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Springhelds Will Play Here This
 ANernoOn as O'clock.
 The Springhslds will play here this aftsr- noon, and . warm game 1t will be. The two teams have played three games and Spring. field has won them all; two, however, were bg only one goal. The home team is second in the race for the championship, and of course to.day's game will be . hard struggle.
 The New Ravens are playing as scientific polo as any team in the league. The rush. CTS, Connors and Newoemb, are making 1t lively for opposing goal tends. They do not have to wait now to juggle the ball in posi- ton before driving, but can catch 1t in al- most any way. For the last week they have been playing 50 per cent. better polo than before that time. When one gets the ball the other is invariably on the other aide to take the pass. and both are generally in po- sition so.that Hill can rush down.
 There is still one weak spot in the team, and 1t Is about time something was said about 1t. Newcomb was very weak in his play up to last Friday, but he has suddenly shown great improvement. Phelan's play ing has also been below par, and no one knows what to make of 1t. He seems afraid almost continually. He has to be helped out either by Hill or one of the rushers now. He doesn't do as he is told, either. but will insist on bringing the bali out from behind the cage on the same side of the rink that Hill Is. This should be stopped right away. People who attend the games don't want to see games lost because . certain player will not obey orders. Persons in the gallery Tuesday night heard Hill call ont fl, %kA R.kD didn't heed, and in that minute Cornell toek the ball away from him and oaRsd 1t.
 Who was 1t that refereed Tuesday nights game. All the papers excepting the CoURIEB said 1t was Tom Burns of New Britain, when in reality 1t was Ned Hanlon of the Pittsburgs.
 The Hartfords will play here tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House.

7c-Bixby's "B. B. B." backing only 7c.
 D, T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
nreaeh ef she Peaee.

Michael Msalia, the plumbsr of Temple street, and residing on RsaAsld street, got drunk last night and committed breach sf the peace on John Fear, relative. He was arrested by Officer Taylor and released on bouda
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
open Until Noon To-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House.

open Until Noon To-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House.
 7e-Two-foot boxwood rules only To. D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store. Fine high-cut arctics for street and car- | riage use over evening shoes. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. 5c-Three papers steel carpet taoks onl
 5c. D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store. open Untn Noon Te-Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House. Ladies' red goat pump opera clippers make an attractive slipper for the dressing room. Price $2 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co. A few dozen pairs of ladies' Paris kid-welt | street boots, with patent leather tips, $2.60. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
 Ladies' tan color and grey s'Suede" kid opera slippers g 25. We can make them at
 an increased cost to match shades of materi- al. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. "Dongola" top, patent leather foxed, ox-
 ford ties, from $2.95 up, take the place with
 our customers of the opera slipper sold two l seasons since. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. Another attractive style of ladies' low | shoes for house wear is made of Paris kid, i, with patent leather tops and patent leather | trimming up the lace. They are made me- | dium, round toe and medium height of heels, | costing $3 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. Beaded vamp 'strap slippers" for even | ing wear, $500.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

Beaded vamp "strap slippers" for even ing wear, $500.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
NEW ApYFRTIs1NFNTs TOE TO-DAY.

Alter Thanksgiving- Chamberlin Co' Another Shipment-E. 6chonbergcr. Annual Town Meeting. ,.s.,~ Clty E1ection-John Coleman, Gy n SnsH"' For Rent Tenement William 0leason' "Humbug" . At Bunnell's ", Hood'H Sarsaparilla--At Druggine. Investments-Hill, Trowbridge co. KempH Balsam- At pruEKises'. Lost-Dog-S. s. Bushnell. Loet--(ioid Pin-47 Elm Street. Loat-SIcevo Button-N Greenwood btreet. Open till Noon To-DAy-nretzfelders. Pcobate Notice Estate of James ". Rawson- Probate Notice -Estats of Emily o. Brown. Snrinsfields ys New HAvens-At the Polo Rink. ThanEseiving That Msans Something h.Loomil Thanks9lvinR. w eek--C. E Longloy a Go. Wanted -Pano-P. A.. This once. Wantcd--I,ody Makerr-L 0lesenkamp q Son. Wantod-Po -Position-J. L., This Oh1ce. Wanted -Situation--3i8 Wallace Street. Wanted-Nurse- Lincoln Street. wanted situation O., This Onico.
 THANKsoIvINa sERvIcEs. Humphrey Street Church-Rey. F. R: Lucksy. st. Thomas' Church-Rev Dr. Beardsloy. First M. E. Church-kev. 8. McChesney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
aURDOoK ALI RIGHT.

He is saslsAea With she Change.
 Burdock has written letter to the direo- tors of the New Haven Amusement company in which he states that he is perfectly satis- Aed with the engaging of Burnham as msn- agsr. He is ready to sign and do all he can for the success of the team. He will be cap. tain. the same e last season.
 More base ball on fourth page.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

5c-Three papers steel carpet tacks or 5c. D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

Fine high-cut arctics for street and car. riage use over evening shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
Pelo East Night.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-New Britain was outplayed tonight and was shut out, this being the Arst whitewash score in Hart- ford for nearly two years. NoCarthy's goal tending was a fine as ever seen here. Score: Hartford 5, New Britain 6; stops, Mccarthy i7, Smith i2; fouls, Hartford 1, New Brit ain 1; referee, Kelley. Attendance 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

The game this afternoon will commence at 8 o'clock.
 Leydon was injured in Tuesdays game 50 severely that he had to retire.
 Hanaford made two goals in Tuesdays kAme insido of two minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
m.ke.vp of Pr,noeton Team.

Maks-Up Of ofPrlnceton's Team.
 PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 27.-The football team which will represent Princeton at the Berkeley Oval tomorrow will be composed e follows:
 Left end, B. s. Donnelly ,9i; left tackle, H. O. Cowan F. C.; left rusher, Fl: H. Janewey go; cen- ter, ". 7: George; right rusher. Jesse Riggs '92; Karen ,oa; quarter-back, E. A. Poe 'oi lcaptainl Fs5s ns,fnscH 5 o, S SisSk ieiS ss ao gubafitutes: Radcliffe Furnes 91, Joseph N. Thomas '0l,- Sheppard Hcmans 'os, Edward A. 'se, PrinGls Jsnes 'sf, and John H. Adams 'os
 Over sight hundred reserved seat ticksts have been sold and almost all Princeton col leas VIII be present, xain c4 shins.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

boxwood rules only To.
 D. T. Mallett's Cash Hardware Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28
A areaf Nnrnrise

open Until Noon To.Day. Bretzfelder's Popular Cloak House.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

A few dozen pairs of ladies' Paris kid-welt street boots, with patent leather tips, $250.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

Ladies' tan color and grey "Suede'' kid opera clippers g 25. We can make them at an increased cost to match shades of matezi- al. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-28

Ladies' red goat pump opera clippers make an attractive slipper for the dressing room Price $2 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & O.
Evening journal., 1889-12-27

THE consistent minister will not preach
steadily for two hours upon the iniquity
of lying, and then blandly asked one Of
the leading members of the congregation
how he liked the sermon. -Somerville
Journal.