davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
ANOTHER week
OF Free Test and Consul
tatiOn with
WILLIAM FLETCHER HALL, m. D..
chief Consulting Physician to
the POlypathic Medical
Institute, Boston,
Mass.
AT 159s ORANGE STREET.
ISIT INTUITION
He Tells Disease at a Glance without
Asking any Questions, Look
ing at the Tongue, or
Feeling the Pulse.

No examination necessary, no information
from the patient, no previous knowledge of
tho case.
+ Every ache, pain and disagrseable feeling
pointed out and described better than the
patients can themselves.
He locates, describes, understands and ex-
plains disease at a glance, historizes Its incl
piency, progress and termination.
Teaches In his consultations the patients
inherent powers over all their weaknesses
and debilities which lead to all the various
diseases incipient to their nature. gives the
proper remedy and course of treatment ne
ssssary to perfect and permanent cure.
No person should doctor any longer or
take any more medicine before consulting
him.
Not only will they be surprised at this
wonderful knowledge of disease. his plain,
concise explanation of every cause and eff
feet, but at the rapidity with which he re-.
lieves and cures the most obstinate diseases
by the POLYPATHIO SYSTEM.
The only system by the aid of which, cou-
pied with his knowledge of the structure of
man and his experience with the peouliari.
tleS VI Oisodoo, anu It's aCt1Ou upon the
functions of the body, 30 demonstrate to the
patient, whose life is endangered, the real
cause of his trouble, and point to an abso-
lutte relief and cure.
Since the Connecticut branch of the Poly
pathie Institute was established at the above
street and number, and their liberal offer Is
means OF introducing their progressive
system to this State of giving all who may
call free consultation, examination and
treatment two days in each week, every
Wednesday and Thursday, has induced hun.
dreds from nearly every city and town In
Connecticut to quickly respond to the call to
investigate system more potent in it's 40
tive power of healing than all the boosted
science since the world began.
Every Wednesday and Thursday as many
ss possible will be examined; from 10 q. N.
to p. m. Wednesdays, and from 10 q. m. to
4 p. m. Thursdays, not later. Consultation
and examination free.
At Mendel & Freednan's Sale
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

And each day and night during this week,
you can get at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, acknowledged to be
the most successful remedy ever sold for the
cure of coughs, Group, brochitis, whooping
cough, asthma and consumption. Get bot
tie to-day and keep ID always in the house,
so you can check your cold at once. Price
50c and 81. Sample bottles free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
bishop williams III.
The Right Rev. Bishop Williams Is report
ed onite Ill at his home In Middletowns


The dead body of the man picked up In
Branford near the Blackstone crossing Sat-
urday night was taken to Miller's undertake
ing rooms. The man was probably killed by
the oars. In his pockets was card on
which was written: "Rsrt. Dsvlin, 800
Rroadw NJ w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Now Haven TaIens 90 Assiss.

Preparations are being made by the HART
ford sonzerbund for grand concert in Ger
mania Hall Thanksgiving night. The services
of Nine. osrtsl, prima alto, of New Haven
have been secured. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons,
pianists, Of this city, have also been engaged
A ball will follow the concert.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Ex.Goysrnor Lounsbury,s Mother.

Mrs. Nathan Lounsbury, mother of ex-
Governor Lounsbury of Ridgeheld, had Q
stroke of apoplexy last evening ct her home
in that town. She is over eighty years old,
and 1t Ii feard she will nos recover. Mr..
and Mrs. Lounsbury celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their marriage in July, 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
A new Catholic weekly.

A new Catholic weekly paper is about to
be established in this city. Several wealthy
Catholic citizens will furnish capital for the
enterprise, which will be under the msnsge-
ment of William F. Grady, practical print
or. The first number will be issued in week
or two. The paper will be called the Catholic
Standard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

The quarterly meeting Of tho Connecticut
New Church association will be held next
Thursday at 1890 in the Park church chapel,
Hartford. Preaching at II O'Clock by Rev.
Joseph Pettee of Boston. At 1880 the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be adj
ministered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
To sing I'M I'm ON aston opsra House.

Miss Alice e. Fechter, the famous soprano
singer, will shortly sing in the Thomaston
Opera House at recital given by Mr.. E. F.
Lanbin, who has recently returned from
Leipsig. Miss Fechtsr has already scored
phenomenal success a. charming and pleas
ing singer, who always captivates and delights
her audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
w%sNe{(y&G.
Glove Department
BARGAINS!
Gloves Gloves! Gloves

We sustain reputation leaders, because
facilities for purchasing goods carry larger stock and
better assortment and offer the for money
competitors Therefore, it your interest purchase
from and will endeavor your trade by offering
real bargains than any other house this city, for with
will always find the latest styles and the lowest prices
We respectfully invite you examine the following leaders
offering in Gloves and quite positive you will agree
with u.s. upon examination that they are bargains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
Daughters of Liberty.

Olive Branch council No. 2 give dance at
Loomis' Temple of Music next Friday night.
Friendship council No. 8, D. of L., gave q
musical and literary entertainment at its
hall last night, followed by dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

am very fond Of table sauce. The best ever
used is Mac UrQuarht,s Worcestershire, bottled in
England. bought bottle from my grocer:
o12 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

Al Mendel & Freedman's Sale.
Silk simp for dress trimming, all shades,
reduced from Soc to 19e yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
To.Niehs ana To-Morrow Night,

At Mendel & Freedman's Sale.
100 dozen ladies' handkerchiefs, fast color
ed borders, reduced from loo to Be each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

At mendel Il Freedmanss sale.
Gloria silk umbrellas with silver hooks, re-
duced from 81. as to 78c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

At Mendel Il Freedman's sale.
Ladies' Mackintoshes, close fitting, worth
81, at az. so,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
VOL. LvII.
new HAVEN, CONN.


N
Auction Sale-B. Booth. uov.a
Alone in London Proctor's Opera hops fssv.r
Choice Real Estats-Walter A: Ian, wso' A
Glass Now Forming-Mrs. 4. =. S n..,S
Chryn anthsmum Show-At Polo nnk.
Cape Overcoats--Hub Clothie.s. n.
Glove Department -wn. Nssly Co.
Siresne's Eeryura--At Druggists:
Here Won Are, Boys-C y, Longiey q 70.
Heod,s Gsraapariila-At pruggi.m.
fmnorted OF ars--Tdw. H. Hall q son.
Ks,np'a Bnlsann--At Drugeists.
Nal fRsltaIns Va New Hayens-At Polo Rink.
prohate Notice-Estate OF Mary Leningwell.
probats Notics-EstAte Of Grace J. Kingston.
aleapsr's Eve CigArs--At All Dealers.
S,ooy.ii pasysins Rothchild 4 Bro.
w. Eistchsr Hall. M D.-Consulting Physician.
W. ~altuation-775 Chapel street.
wwsntsS- Situation-Jans diles-i3 Bond Street.
tv.atsd u situation Humphrey Street.
WsntsS- 4itua III n--4b Charles street.
Wsrtsd- stion-.'M g." This once.
Wsnted- atIon--6i9 East street
wantod ituatioa-766 Grand Avenue.
wsntsd- tuaticn--"Z," This ONCE.
Wantad--airi-XI7 crown 5tl.1e. r..
Wanted- Boy-B. T. r., Boz 227, City. o..
wapted- Papsrhan gers-BeArdsley, ID Broad bt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Isl, r.S; o..
anted-Employmont-W, tniS Oh,So'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

At Mendel & Freedman's Sale.
Ladies' rubber oloaks, reduced from $1.50
to TOO. s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

At Mcndel q Freedman's Sale.
Heavy twilled all silk umbrellas, reduced
from 50. IS to SIG
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

At Mendel &c Freedman's Sale
Knotted silk fringes, worth Soc, at goo a
ward
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

AT Mendel & Freedman's Sale.
addressed Swede kid gloves, reduced to
A2c
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

It neither slumbers nor sleeps. We refe
to the Eye to be found at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

WILLIAM FLETCHER HALL, N. D.
is 1T INTUITION

AT 159. ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12

TO sue TMB C0uBU11U8C60s
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 11.-Mrs
Mary Sullivan is to bring suit against the
New Haven and Northampton railroad for
$4,000, alleging injuries received at a rail-
road crossing here recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
A JURISDICTION DEFINED.

No decision from the supreme court
has attracted such general attention
from attorneys for long time as that
of Judge Mitchell. in which he afirms
the decision of Judge Seagrave Smith,
of the district court. i'll the habeaS cor
pus cases growing out OF the street car
riots.
IT will be remembered that Judge
Emery sentenced a number Of persons
to the workhouse for ninety days, and
imposed the additional sentence of 500
fine or ninety days Imprisonment in the
workhouse. Many lawyers at that
time questioned the authority of
the municipal court to impose
such penalties. Judge Rand and
Thomas CAVITY, as attorney for the
prisoners, sued out writs Of habeas
corpus, which were tried before Judge
Seagrave Smith. The ruling OF this
Judge on the point was that these 1udg-
ments were void, because they eX-
ceeded the jurisdiction of the municipal
court, and that the prisoners be released.
The case was appealed by the city TO
the supreme court. who affirmed Judge
Smiths rulings in every particular.
This decision is rebuke to any as
sumption of jurisdiction 10y judges not
specifically conferred by the legislature.
What the bench needs most is men who
are content to administer the law as 1t
is. rather than those of the progressive
tendency, whose imaginations supply
what in their minds sc EN- to be dehclen-
cies in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

president are Charles Guthrie and John
f. HAYDEN. Milton Rex, president Of
the senior class Foot Ball association,
ETC., etc, etc. is engineering the latter's
campaign. but Guthrie is OF the class Of
'91 and is bound to get there.
The senior laws may have gained wis
dom from experience, but they have
lost none of their youthful gaiety.
There was nothing poky about their
election yesterday afternoon. The Off
GERS chosen were as follows: d. l..
Dawley, president: w. r. Triggs, vice
president; S. Ferree, secretary; S. G..
Policy, treasurer; r. S. Kolliner, ser
geant-at-arms; j. A. Larimore, cup
bearer.
University enterprise has opened a
new channel during the past week. Two
of the students, MeSsrS. Morris d
Wilson, have opened a book store IN
the basement of the main building,
where they keep on hand good supply
of text books and stationery. There
has long been demand for some relia-
BILE source of books, and if this new en-
terprise fulfiils its promise and meets
this demand, it will he great con-
veniepce for the students and will prove
a large source of profit to its projectors.
The members of Pi Beta NJ, the local
honorary society, gave banquet at the
Holmes hotel last evening. The active
members in the senior class are Charles
Sommers, j. B. Pike, Patrick Kennedy,
Siever Serumgard and Harry p. Baily.
There were also present three of the
alumni, Albert GRADER. of 'SS. and o. l..
Triggs and K. C. Babcock, Fellows of
'S9. Besides these there were invited
President Cyrus NOrthrOp and Profs. III.
P. JudSon, &. +. MacIIean and +. s.
Jones. members of the Phi Beta Kappa.
Rev. e. A. Schram lectured to the
students Friday afternoon. setting forth
some of the physiological facts concern
ing memory. He has system of mem
DRY training for which he claims great
results. Yesterday class of between
twenty and thirty was organized, and
received their first lesson at $50. The
course is to consist of five lesson for 81.
But those who receive the lessons at
second hand gill get them cheaper.
No one can deny that college athletics
"take." The memory of the last foot
ball game with Shattuck still fingers
and outcrops of it are OF frequent oe-
currence. One of the professors has
added new illustration to his regular
stock and he now frequently refers to a
football filled with muSh and milk to
illustrate some scientific analogy.
Work of repairing the loss on Pills
bury hall is at standstill pending the
adjustment of the insurance.
Rev. s. W.Sample. of All Souls Uni
versalist church, will give the lecture at
the S. G. A. building this afternoon at
o'clock. The subject will be: 1.-THE
Bearings of Evolution on Christianity"
The December issue of the Ariel is
delayed by the loss of some of its cuts
in the Tribune building fire.
Miss Birdie Abbott, excl, has Just
recovered from an attack OF dinhtheria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
IN A FINE CLUB HOUSE.
Opening of the New Chrysanthes
mum. Club. -

For about a year there has existed in
Minneapolis a homeless, headless or
ganization called the Chrysanthemum
club. 1t was composed of news
paper men who met occasionally
to enjoy little social chat, and to
discuss. and pass resolutions on. the
most important questions of the day.
1t acted as sort of advisory committee
to the board of trade. 1t has now, how
ever. been provided with home, its
membership has been increased. and it
now ranks as one of the most important
of the purely social clubs OF the
city. The house at 5201 Hennepin. adj
Joining the West, has been fitted up
and was opened last night. New fit
tings throughout have been purchased
and it will now compare favorably with
any similar organization in the North
west. The club is composed of the very
best men in the city. +. A. Catharin
has been secured as manager, and ev-
erything connected with the club will
be conducted in a frst-class manner.
Election of officers will take place
Tuesday evening. Following is the
membership of the club, including LOT
names, which is sufficient guarantee of
the character of the new organization:
II. Melcher Libby, B. J. Mullaney, George
Caven, J. Fl. Leonard S. b. Hall, j. G. Joys
lin. Frederick Logan, Howard C. Collins,
Lin S. Floyd, A. P. Goodwin, E. E. Fields,
George F. French Jr., E. L. Parke, e.. B.
Fogg,. Joseph D.. Trussona, Theodore
Lac. Stafford. L. W. Bachelor. J. II. Harris,
w. L. O'Brien. l.. r. Redield. L. r.. Bell
man, w. G.. Holt, L. r. Grosvenor. G. G. Will
cox, E. A. Brooks, Frank Ashley, j. r.
Corrigan, G. Fl. Broadhurst, F. j. G: Fogg,
Kingsley Underwood, joseph L. Mannix,
Sam G. Morton, f. P. Glade, Hy L. Hach,
Herbert Gamer, G. II. Perry, J. II. Waters. j.
S. Van Antwerp, Chas. d. Parker, E. W. Dana,
w. L. Rockfeld. j. F. Calderwood, Charles
p. Braseau, J. E. Northrop. A. III. Goodwin,
L. P. Creyier, james Gray, r. III. K. White
ley, W. Wettleson, j. FL. Brady, s. W. Combs,
o. E. RENEE Joha NJ. Reese, w. E. Good
ing Charles X. Sidle, A. G. Dunn. w. r.
Guile, w. B. Chamberlain, W. J. Tarbell, +.
NJ Waterman, II. r. Legg, j. f. Nc
Elroy, II. II. MalloT E. W. Goddard
DR.. j. r. Freeman, r. s. Britton, Russell
Wood, James F. Jordan, C. II. Benton, F. A.
Parker. Ace p. Abel, r. i. Van Dusen, M. I.
Hayne, Hon. Eugene g. Hay, G. Z. Redheld,
Z. N. Hitchcock, George L. Cleveland; G. ;.
Bartram, A; 6 6: shattuek, H. J.
bee, e. NJ. Palmer, F. a. catharm,
John A. Beach, DR.. Archibald Fairbairn,
Edwin A Taylor, c. Z. Carpenter, Frank H.
Harlow, D. NJ Clough, D. W. Elliot e. A.
O'Brien, Col. John T. West DR.. E. B. Per
kins, A. Fl. Polly, W. f. Neilor, A: w: Bal
ings. Robert E.. Park, s. B. Lovejoy. w. =
Bouteli J. Z. Boutelle, P. ID. Boutelle, W. D.
Boutelle Louis p. Fay, w. B. Thorn, Z. i.
Capien, Dr. Hart w. 3. Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
IN THE DEBRIS.
Workmen Maxim. Slow Progress
in the Tribune Wreckaoe.

One week has passed since the Tri-
bune building was burned and seven
human lives were sacrificed, and as yet
but comparatively little progress has
been made III the work of clearing away
the debris on the inside of the walls.
Three gangs of men have been at work
now for several days, but so densely is
the mass of wrec6age packed that pro-
greSS is slow. The two gangs which are
working On the Fourth street side Of
the building have eXcavated couple of
good-SiZed pits, but the men on the First
avenue side have greater difficulties
with which to contend. They are work.
! ing OH an almost solid mass of iron and
boards and will be unable to work to
advantage until they have mined a way
! to the bottom. The other companies
have reached the floor of the basement.
The Journal presses may be reached by
Monday. Yesterday the two safes
which contained all the papers and
records of County Surveyor Dahl
we're taken out and their contents
found to be uninjured. The scafold-
ing has already reached the fourth
story, and early this week tue danger
Gus part of the wall will be taken down.
1t is expected that the eXcavating will
have been finished in another week. 1t
is thought that the salvage on the con-
tents of the building will amount to 90
per cent, which will save the insurance
companies nearly $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08


The second rhetorical contest prom
ises to be somewhat windy. The work
in the department of rhetoric is one of
the most important, and owing to the
great need for individual drill, the
professor in charge is burdened with
more work than should fall to the share
of one. An assistant has been one of
the crying needs of the institution for
long time.
The following is one of the character
istlc latter ehapeF' speeches of PreSi-
dent Northrop by which he engrafts
himself into the affections of the stu
dents: Il want to say word to the
ladies of this institution. [ had the
honor Yesterday of being admitted to
what is called the ladies' parlOr. A
pausel 1t looked like secondhand
clothing store. There were three or
four i'm there who seemed to be running
the establishment" He then gave
them soine advice as to the use of lock-
ers, and q short lecture on keeping
house.
President Rex called meeting of the
foot ball association yesterday 70 dis
euss the advisability of entering into a
Western foot ball league with the teams
at Ann Arbor, Madison and Northwest
ern university at Evansville, LII. Madi-
son and Northwestern are enthusiastic
over the plan. The matter of expense
seems TO De the only drawback here, and
il was decided to enter the league, pro-
vided the friends of the association
among the students, faculty and alumni
would subscribe fund sufficient to in
sure the association against loss in case
the plan was nOta financial success.
Prof. C.. w. Benton will give the
Uermeans a short talk on France to-
morrow evening. This will take the
place of the usual literary programme.
The professor spent last summer in
France and his talk will doubtless be
full of interest After the lecture the
election of officers for the term will
occur. The candidates now in sight for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

they should be?" The opinions ex-
pressed are almost as various as the
people giving expression to them. One
will contend that there is no such thing
as fire-prOof building: others aver that
so long as buildings are erected to such
great heights, fires in them will
always be attended by loss of lie;
all agree that there are COM
paratively few buildings in Minneapolis
even approaching a fre-proOf quality.
and that Minneapolis buildings, as a
rule, are very poorly supplied with
means for the exit of those employed in
them should disastrous fire occur. The
stairways are, of course. the natural
fire escapes of a building, but too often
they are constructed with the idea,
seemingly, that they are never to be
used and are placed in position only be-
cause the buildings would look odd
without them. Again, the method of
putting them around the elevator shaft.
or at least in the same well with it,
often leads to loss of life, but there
seems no practicable way out of that
difficulty. Building them in this way
is of course much the cheapest plan, and
so long as capitalists put their money
into buildings only to get the most out
of it, Just so long will Stairways and ele-
vatorS be side by side. All architects
agree that staircases can be constructed
remote from tine elevators if the build
ing he of any size, but few are SO built,
because of the additional expense.
Another question which enters into the
matter of constructing fire-proof build
ings is the interior arrangement. A
building constructed after one plan
would be practically fire-prOof.
| but on another plan of interior arrange
ment would quickly suecumb to the
| flames. An instance of this is the Lum-
Der Exchange. brought into prominence
| by the recent Tribune fire. This build
ing is said to be of nearly the same class
! as the ruined structure: but it possesses
what the Tribune building did not-a
! large light we'll; so large that it would
| not afford a good chimney for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Saturday Scenes in Judge Ern-
ery'S Court.

efy'S COURT.
Mary Smith and Julia Jackson were
arrested by Officer Garvin early yester-
day morning for disorderfy conduct ON
Second avenue south.
Are you guilty?" asked Judge En-
cry in court this morning.
.'Yes, sab, guilty. said Mary, meekly.
"What were you doingH' ne asked.
"Wasn't doin' nothin' sab. Twas JUS
goin' long the street when the police
man came and grabbed me and chokea
me-" replied injured Innocence.
well. sit down, then, and you shall!
have a trial"
Are you guilty, Julia?'
Looking contemptuOusly at the police
officers, she exclaimed: No, | amt.
would like 10 know what right these
policemen have to grab people who are
walking along the street and choke
them would like TO have the money
those men took away from me. too"
The women deposited $50 each for
their appearance at 2 o'clock, and Julia
was very much surprised when two
officers testified that she had been act
ing in n disorderly manner and had
attempted TO take Mary away from the
officers.
"Those policemen don't tell the
TRUTH" she snapped cut.
unfortunately for you the court pre-
fers to take the testimony OF the officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
GROWS EVERY HOUR.
Additions to the Relief Fund for
Fire Sufferers.


| The good work goes bravely on.
Every day sees good sized additions to
the benefit fund being raised-by the
Press club of Minneapolis for the suf-
Tferers from the late fire. Among those
who yesterday purchased tickets for the
concert were:
.ls,F. S. ellison, $50: Union National bank,
sos: National Bank of Commerce, $23 !;
Security National bank. S25: Northwestern
National bank, S25; Hugh Harrison. S25 !;
William Donaldson 4 Co., S25; J. X. Elliot,
-; Rugg. Fuller g. Co., 50; Minneapolis
Provision Company, S25; c. d. Whtall &;
Co., So; George Hughes. Esq, personal So !;
&. A. j. Marsh, So: Judge Atwater. 50 /;
United States Express company. So; ii. A.
Towne, So; j. X. Hofilin * Co., SO; Bou-
telle Bros 81; j. f. Northrop, 81: Isaac
McMichael, So; C. j. lockwood, 50 {;
a. B. Casey, $40; Douglass d Phelps. So !;
James II. McWaters. S55: W. ii. Truesdale.
s.: Wincckc d Doerr, S25; Johann Ortiz
Brewing company, SO; North Star Boot and
Shoe company, $50; X y. Woolett So; j..
W. Field. So: A. H. Boyd, 80; Nine. Boyd,
So; Wales 4 Co, So; J. p. Vose, 50: Mime
| apolls Gas company. $40; I. W. Wilson, 81.
The above list is all incomplete one OF
Yesterdays sales. A few of the tickets
sold had not yet been reported. The
total of yesterdays sales amounts to
S525.