davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Notice sample pairs of gentlemens GUS
tom shoes in our east window Odd COM
binations of material and color; made in
one week or ten days.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Eight-button length Mosquetaires in shades
of tan. Closing out sale price SO cents per
pair.
VIM Nicely & Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Closing Out Sal,

First week. Come early and look at thou-
saads of bargains we offer.
WIN. Nicely & Co
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
GO TO mENDEL & FREEDmAN,s /!
Our Great Clearing Sale to Commenc
Tn.NAv

Tourist ruffiing, 6 yds. in box, for &C
q box. Embroidered hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, worth 19c each, psice three
for csc. Childrens lace caps, were
100, now SC. Children's lace caps, were
SOC, now 19c. Coats spool cotton at
&c. 100 yds. spool silk at &c. Turkish
wash cloth at lie. Stockinet dress shields
at sc. Ladies' linen chemisettes, were 25o,
now &c. Finewhite ball pearl buttons
at &c dozen. Covered dress steels &c q
dOZ. Embroidered null ties, worth 25c,
at &c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

This month pair of gentlemen's fine rus
set goat lace balls, good style, good colo- and
good fit at 81.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
THIS IS THE FIRST DAY!

THIS IS THE FIRST DAY!
Our Great July Clearing Sale-Read
These Opening Bargains.
Ladies' pure silk vests, worth 81, for
39c: Swiss ribbed jersey vests, 25c quail
fancy stitched neck, worth Soc, for
l2 Lac. Ladies' fine black Jerseys,
trimmed with braid, former price 81, now
49c. Cream jerseys, worth $1.25, for
69c. Fine imported cashmere Jerseys
regular SO quality, for this sale CSC.
Ladies' flannel blouses at 49c. Ladies'
flannel blouses at Csc.
MENDEL & FRIEDMAN,
zr2 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Other Atlantic Association Games Yes
terday.
At Worcester-Worcesteri Is, Hartford s.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, jersey City /.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

e
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Whitewashes Pittsburg in
Game Marked by Magnificent
Battery Work.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The New York and
Pittsburg teams played their second game at
the new Polo grounds this afternoon, the
home nine winning with ridiculous ease.
Keefe's remarkable pitching was the feature
of the game The Pittsburg batsmen made
only three scattered base hits and not run.
Ewing caught in his usual faultless manner.
A great running catch by Herman in the
fourth inning was also an interesting feature
of the contest. The attendance was only
1897, the grand stand element being con-
spicuous by its absence owing to the roofless
condition. Score:
New York .............4 0 o x 9
Pittsburg .......O 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Earned runs, Pittsburg Q, New York 5. Two base
Stolen bases, Miller. Herman. Ward. Richardson,
o'Roprke. Double plays: Ewing, Whitney. First
Keefe 4, by Staley 4. Umpire, Powers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Fownes Bros pure silk gloves, 10 and IL
button lengths, worth 81 per pair, marked
down to 80 cents for this the first week of
our closing out SALE,
VIM. Nicely & 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

and chemically neutralizes all disease breed
| ing matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
SILK UMBRELLAS

Bup These at the Great Clearing sale
of Mendel e. Freedman.
Read These Prices.
Gloria silk umbrellas, best quality, 26-ineh
paragon frame, with gold hook mounts, a
regular 81 umbrella, at csc. Fine para
soils, were $1.25, now 4Sc. Fine para
soils, were $3.50, now CSC. Gloria silk
sun umbrellas, worth 1875, for 69c.
MENDEL Il FRIEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Ncarly n Quarter of a million.

Dollars worth of merchandise marked down
in order to reduce stock previous to our semi
annual inventory.
WV Nrrry q 10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

HOrsfoPd's Acid Phosphate. =
n you are Nervous,
ana CANNOT sleep, sry 10. vsSteodltw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Boston Walks AWAY Another step.

BosToN, July 9.-The Bostons spanked the
Babies to-day in a royal manner. O'Brien,
their crack pitcher, was ratified from begin
ming to end and when he did put the ball
over the plate it was hit hard. The fielding
on both sides was very ragged, Stricken and
Quinn excelling in bad work. In the middle
of the game Sowders took Madden's place,
the contest being already won. Attendance
1888.
Boston .............O 6 0 Obs
Cleveland. .............0 0 0-5
Earned runs, Cleveland 8, Boston 6. Two base
hits, Richardson, Stricken. Three base hits, Cancel
Stricken. Home runs, Twtchell. Stolen bases,
Brown =, Johnston, Richardson, Ganzell McAleer,
Madden, Radford First on balls. Johnston 8. Nash,
Brouthers 2, Richardson. Twitchell. Radford 2,
Tebeau, thinner, O'Brien. First on errors. Boston
8, Cleveland 3. Struck out, Richardson, thinner,
O'Brien. Triple play, Tebeau, Stricken and Faatz,
Double plays, Mckeane Stricken and Faatz Passed
ball, thinner. Wild pitches, O'Brien 2. Balk,
O'Bren. Hit by pitched ball, Twitchell. Umpire,
Time 1.5S
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

mr Leon hetiCH, ACcOIHpdulSI
RECEPTION TO GRAND MASTER swARTwoUT.
A reception to Grand Master Swartwout
was given at the Tontine hotel from $3.50 to
1880 last evening. General Frank d. Slost,
chairman of the reception committee, and
other members conducted the affair. 1t was
informal, and throughout the evening great
numbers of the visiting Masons paid their
respects to the grand master.
CENTENNIAL DECORATIONS.
Many public buildings, stores and resi-
dences were decorated yesterday for the GEN.
tennial celebration. Many more will be
likewise adorned to-day. If the weather Is
pleasant the route of the parade will be gay
with flags and bunting. The Tontine hotel,
club houses and many stores on Chapel street
were decorated yesterday afternoon. Seve-
raj residences about the Green were also
adorned with flags. Mcintyre, Mcguire &
Co., David Cowell, Forsyth Laundry office
on Chapel street near Church, and number
of fine buildings on Church street are beau
tifully decorated. All of these buildings and
many others were decorated by the New Ha-
ven Decorating and Awning Co. The Hub
Clothing House on Church street is also very
handsomely decorated, windows and build
ing front, the array of flags being fine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10

Ladies' silk gloves, were 25c, at lie.
Ladies' tennis belts, all shades, At &c.
Ladies' full regular made fast black hose,
worth Csc, for IL Lac. Ladies' full reg
ular made balbriggan hose, worth 100, at
lie.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
MKNDEL & FREEDMAn,s

Great Clearing Sale-First Day Bar
gains.
Mems FURNISHINGS.
Striped flannel shirts 29c. Jean drawers
15c Cambria shirts soc. White lawn
lies, doz., &c. Jersey bathing suits
a9c. Bathing pants &c. Embroidered
front night shirts 39c. Fast-black hose,
regular made, lie. Silk suspenders Ice.
Four-ply linen collars &c. Four-ply linen
cuffs lOc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
Chicago Wins at washington.

ball, thinner. Wild pitches, O'Brien 2. Balk,
o'Bren. Hit by pitched ball, Twitchell. Umpire,
Curry. Time, 1853.
Chicago Wins at Warrington.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Weak fielding and
bad batting on the part of Washington oaus-
ed its defeat by Chicago to day. After the
third inning, when the visitors scored four
runs, the contest became embarrassing. There
were no noteworthy features. Score:
Washington ............a o o Q 90 %
Earned n;es Chicago Washngson Two
Pfeffer g. y Double plays, RYAN Pfeffsr: First on
y 1 81 By 6S Struck By
Lynch.
Bad Fielding Kills Indianapolis.
PHILADELPHIA, July indianapolis out
batted Philadelphia to-day, but lost the game
through miserable fielding. Gleason was hit
hard at times, but the fine character of his
support kept down the run-getting. The
score:
I Rnilsas1phis: 9 e e-ls
base hits Bassett. McGeachey: Three base hits, O.
Home runs, Seery; Stolen bases, Wood, Meyers,
b % BYE
Gleason Z, Struck out by Gleason 2 Passed balls,
IL 1.
ball, by Boyle /. Time, 600. Umpire, McQuade.
American Association Games Yesser-
dav.
AT CINCINNATI.
G ciqS'nbasi G 1 1-1S
Hits 90 colum9as Errors Gin
Baldwin; Widner and O'Connor.
The Challenge Accepted.
Tho Fin Nitv cluh oocapfo tho oh cf
the Mount Peasants to play game Of ball
for $50 side, and will play the game Satur-
day afternoon.
Notes of the Game.
Pitcher Frank Turner of the disbanded
Eastons has signed with the Quincy, ILL.,,
club.
The New Ravens will try to defeat the
Lowells at the Howard avenue grounds this
afternoon. 1t is expected that the grounds
will be filled to their utmost capacity, as this
is the only game played here until July "a.
fast and a large portion of the choice seats
are already taken. The game will be called
at o'clock.
Mantle.
Solouei 1AoiSou, ossiStan1 4uaftetmastel
general, left Hartford yesterday for Mantle
to begin the active superintendent of the
camp ground. The unloading of the troops
this year will probably be easier than form
erly. The Consolidated Dad will build
spur track across the main street to tho ice
pond, and the troops will be Immediately
taken TO that point. Although no money
was appropriated by the State to construct
the military road asked for from the termi-
nus to the camp ground the land can proba-
bly, be temporarily leased for the purpose.
Although other States have asked for de-
tails of regular troops to go into camp with
their militia, Connecticut has not.
Governor Buckley has engaged horses for
use at the camp of George F. Cook, livery
man, of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-10
uKNDEL & FREEDMAN,s

Great July Clearing Sale Will Com.
mence To-day.
Look Out for Bargains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01

- A cloudburst in Nevada the other
day dropped enough water on region
two miles square to form lake ten acres
in extent and ten feet deep.
= There is q larger proportion of the
boys and girls of New Jersey than of any
other State in the Union who 60 to Sun.
day school. It appears by statistics re-
Gently taken that there are just about
280,000 children in the 1887 Sunday
schools Of New Jersey.
- The most valuable book in the
world is said to be a Hebrew Bible at the
Vatican in Rome. In 1912 Pope Julius,
then in great financial straits, refused to
sell it to a syndicate of rich Venetian
Jews for it's weight in gold. The Bible
weighs more than 325 pounds, and is
never carried by less than three men.
The price refused by Pope Julius was
therefore about $125,0OO, and that, too,
when gold was worth at least thrice what
it is now worth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
The Great Political Puzzle.-

Just after the last Presidential election
vas the Southern question and the Cabi-
net that would be chosen. The same
thing comes invariably after every politi-
cal fight. There are iasues 10 be made
and the party in power and the party
that is not are at daggers' points, each
fighting for it's own convictions. Now,
if the cure of malarial fever is the ques.
ton there is no need Of congressional
fight or any long debate. The simple
method to be adopted is the taking Of
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, which
promptly removes all signs of malarial
poison. Sold by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
His Credentials.


A traveller called at nigbtfall at 3 far
mer's house, the owner of which was
away from home. The mother and
daughter, being alone, refused to lodge
the traveller.
"How far is it, thea," said he, "to 8
house where preacher can get lodg-
inga?"
so, as you are preacher" said the
old lady, "you can stay here"
Accordingly he dismounted. He
deposited his saddlebags in the house.
and led his horse to the stable. Mean.
while the mother and daughter were
debating the point as to what Kind of 6
preacher he was.
"He cannot be a Presbyterian" said
the one, "for he is not dressed enough"
"He is not a. Methodist" said the other
"for his coat is not the right cut for 8
Methodist"
"If 1 could find his hymn. book,' said
the daughter, II could tell what kind O.
preacher he Isl" and with that sht
thrust her hand into the saddlebags, ano
pulling out q flask of liquor, she exclalm
cd, Ola, mother, he's Hard Shell Bap'
tist |"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
Tho Telephone.

He had never seen q telephone, and
his friend was showing him how it work.
ed. It was in his Office. he called up
his house, and his wife came to the tele-
phone. "My dear. Mr.. Jones is here, and
I have asked him to come up to dinner" /"
Then be turned TO Mr. Jones and
said:
"Put your ear TO that, and you'll hear
her answer
He, did, and this was the answer:
"Now, John, ( told you I would never
have that disagrceable wretch in my
house again.
"What was that?" spoke out Mr..
Jones.
Women are quick. A man would
have simply backed away from the tele.
phone and said no more. She took in
the situation in a second when she heard
the strange tones, and quick as flash
came back the sweetest kind ola voice
"Why, Mr.. Jones, how DO you do?
thought my husband meant another MIR
Jones. Do come up to dinner, I sh.,ll
be SO glad to see you'll"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
News of the Entire World
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
| New York Weekly Herald.

It is and will continue to be the greatest
and cheapest family journal in the Uni
ted States.
The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirring events.
In the United States the entrance Of new
issues into the political arena has been fol.
lowed by change of Administration. But
the great economic question on which the
campaign turned is still unsettled, and Its
solution is now committed to a Congress
almost equally divided between the two
great parties.
Europe is vast camp. Army corps pa
troll the frontiers, and millions of men
await the signal for the most tltantlc war
the world has ever seen.
The HERALDs s news-gathering machine.
nv is unequalled. Its correspondents dot
the habitable globe. Nothing can escape
their vigilance, and no expense is spared IN
spreading the results of their efforts before
the HERALD's readers.
All the news of America will be found
each week in the HERALD, while its for
eign department will contain Q panorama
of the Old World, flashed under the sea
over the commercial cables.
Special features: Practical Farming and
Gardening, Progress in Science. Woman's
Work, Stories by our Best Authors. Lite.
nature and Art, Choice Flashes of Witand
Humor, Exclusive News for Veterans.
Information on all subjects.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
NEW YORK HERALD,
NaW York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
RuckIen,s Arnfca Salye,

The best Balve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
Sugar Piled High for n Big Squeeze.

There is scarcely any room to doubt
that the Sugar Trust is preparing to make
vigorous battle to sustain present prices
if not to force them still further up the
scale.
Previous to the first advance in prices
year ago the storage of large quantities
of refined sugar Vas o thing unheard of.
The price of granulated sugar at retail
was then about six and half cents per
pound; now the same article sells at ten
cents pound.
The first large storage was made by
De Castro & Donner, of No. III Wall
street, and at the tins attracted much
attention in Brooklyn, where the sugar
was deposited with the Warehouse
Trust. When 1 called on the firm
asked the meaning Of this new movement
the manager blapdly denied that the firm
was storing sugar, and when informed
that the barrels bore the brand Of biz
firm innocently said be supposed some
purchaser had stored the sugar. There
was no prospect Of any advance. Oh
dear, no quite the reverse. Ia spite o,
these assurances a corner was made, anc
in few days refined sugar stood at sever
and half cents, and Kept on advancing
to ten cents; where it nov stands.
For more than two months past tht
trust bds been rishing the storage o
sugar with the Warehouse Trust, anc
to day there is sc.rcely dry, clean
available warehouse on the Brooklyn
water front that has not some refined su
gar stored in it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
MIR. T.. NJ. Guella, of Vicksbur

- Mr.. L. NJ. Guella, of Vicksburg
Mississippi, says that his system was
poisoned with nicotine from the excessive
use of tobacco in smoking cigarettes
BE could not sleep, his appetite was gone
and he was in Q bad fix generally. He
took S. SIS. which drove out the poison
and made new man of him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
wAY pR1soNEns WE'RE JA1LEp.

WAY PRISONERS WERE JAILED.
Many and curious were the reasons
which brought prisoners into the Bastilie.
Young men of good family were impris.
oned for prodigracy, noblemen for fight
ing duols, occasionally q husband who
suspected his wife Of infdelity procured
a kttre de cachet on her behalf. A. gro.
Ger cries out againat the monopoly Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
IS: HOW. ARRESTS WERE MADE.

10 affect the arrest either force OF
stratagem Was often employed, for Becre.
,cy was above all things necessary in
matters Of State. An officer touched the
shoulder Of the offender with a. a.swhite
wand, and ordered him, in the Kings
name, to follow. Resistance was rarely
ofssed, for resistance was in vain. a car.
riage was in readiness, the prisoner wau
hastily smuggled into sit,I ali officer on
each side of him.
Before entering the gates Of the BaB-
tile the first. sentinel cried sQui viue7'''
The chief escort answered "Ordre du
Roip Then an officer appeared to ex-
anime the lsttre de caclet, then the gates
were opened and the prisoner left the
world behind him.
He might belong to one Of two classes.
The first were simply shut up as a mea.
sure Of precaution OF for Correction"
They were subject to investigation, and
the length Of their incarceration depend.
ed on the Kings pleasure. The second
class lay under some serious charge OF
suspicion. They also might, if bis
Majesty 50 willed, remain in. prison in.
definitely without trial or Judgment, OF
they might bssbrought to3trial in the
ordinary courts or before special tribu.
mails. If Ifadjudged guilty they we're nc
longer imprisoned in the Kings name,
but in the name of the commission, and
then their lot became pitiable. Torturs
might be employed to extract a confes.
sion, but torture, after all, was not pecu'
liar to the Bastille nor to France. Indeed,
the treatment within the prison was
milder than was supposed. No instru.
ments Of torture we're found in the prison
when it fell in the hands of the mob
The small chambers under the founda,
tion of the tower which were said to be
ou6liettes of peculiarly horrible kind,
have been.pronounced by Violet lie Due
to have been nothing more than ice
houses. at the same time the Bastille,
like most if not all prisons everywhere
until late >date, contained loathsome
cells, which seem to have been used for
the punishment Of the refractory.
For the prisoners who remained in
the Kings name the Bastille Was consid-
erabiy more comfortable. than moat
prisons are now, and almost all Of chem,
even persons Of no private means, lived
after fashion compared to which the
fare ofa wealthy. frst.class misdemeapant
in our own days is severely Spartan.
Five courses were allowed at dinner, with
two bottles of wine, either Champagne
or Burgundy, and third bottle was
given to be drank during the day. Food
and wine were paid for by the King.
When Marmontel was imprisoned in
1862 he was surprised, after making a
very fair dinner on the first day of his
imprisonment, to End another and more
sumptuous meal set before him. The
dinner he had eaten and relished had been
intended for his servant! No wonder
some, when free, petitioned, like Dick.
ens's Dutchman, to be taken back again; /;
while others, arranging with the COVER.
nor to live on simpler fare, and to share
the consequent savings, often took away
nice little sum when their term was
over. Then they had skittles, bill.
lizards and tennis, just like gentlemen
outside.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01

= One of the most enterprising "busis
ness ren" Of Carmel, Ohio, is a woman,
Miss annie I1apcey, who has leased q
mill property, and is doing a big business,
operating the same day and night. She
employs fourteen men and can make them
hustle.
we'll of 80 called electrical water
has been tapped at Fort Scott, Kan. To
place both hands in the water at tie
same time IL utterly impossible. The
shock is so forcible that it throws one
aside with vigor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01

LOOK OUT FOR a GRAND SQUEEZE.
There is very little doubt but that the
combine is preparing to squeeze the mar.
ket by still further advancing the price of
this necessary of life, and il would be
useless to attempt to deny that very
bitter feeling is arising sgainst the mag.
mates Of the Sugar Trust. This bitterness
is more apparent in Brooklyn than in New
York, because the operations Of the trust
are more exposed to public view. Sensi.
BILE, steady men have said to me that an
attempt should be made to induce the
public to do without sugar until the COM
bination comes to its senses.
This storing of sugar will bring decided
pleasure to one body at least-the Ware.
house Trust. The storage fees will reach
very handsome sum, and by the way,
the surplus could be proftably expended
on the wharves of the Atlantic Dock,
some of which are scarcely safe to walk
over, while on others weeds and grass
flourish to height of eighteen inches.
From all that can now be learned at
least three hundred thousand barrels of
sugar are now locked up, the value of
which at present prices is something enor.
nous, and it is likely to be still more un.
less the trust scheme is foiled by the
wholesale and retail grocers and the pub
lic.-Mev York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
Eureka Springs, Ark.

II Dick Hornbooker is respected and
we'll to.do colored citizen of Springfield,
Mo. He says that one bottle of Swift's
Specific cured both himself and wife of
troublesome eruption of the skin.
"A San Francisco firm has had built
the largest wine cellar ir the world. It
is capable ofholding 100000 gallons of
wine. It's cost was s25O,oOQ. This is one
indication of the rapid growth Of wine
production on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. W. G. White is engineer on a
boat on the Arkansas River, and his
address is Little Rock. He says that's.
s. S. has relieved him of blood poison,
which was the result of malaria, and that
it prevents chills and fever by toning up
the system. He takes tin the spring and
summer months to prevent sickness from
the malaria of the swamps on the riy-