davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

SER Suiepb streble, Rarietta, 3d.,
f6reibt: vSttte fenSen sic mir etne
S6a@teI uOu ben ct. SernarS &rGuters
pilltn, ba ite nt9t bier gu buben finb, unb
i6 MID ni6t obne fe ietn, benn fe bienen
mir aIs Samilienfreunb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Der
amerifaniidc
0olenDer,

8as Der ,0it'rartIde Sanbweiier" In
Wnnitsr (Oeutialano) iber ben in unies
rem gommiitons SerIase eri9ienenen
&aIsuter ser SawSfremno" fir
1889 iaet:
/. Scr SasSfreunS, iuuitrirter San1is
lien &aleuoer." 0euu mir oieIen amerttaniz
i6en 6alenoer oil bic Spipe ~iteller, 10 9ei9iebt
eS besbolb, neil 'er in ieoer 9inii3t mi It T.
Gil It'll rro unltretti9 Der bette pom allen 1T.
8as Bud entbQlt 81 groBe uno ~ tleinere 8ils
Der; inter ben erltern befinoeu lib ma6re Rllnits
merle 6. .. Wtlitter uno 6ino Dor Dem Altare,
lin @OtteS uileu, Cur 0tettuu0 II. (. ny; aoer
a lie SIuitrattonen iinO taoeQos. Der sits
bolt lit eiu 9eDdblter uub rei66alti8er; mir
nerneu bic i6Oue @riGblun9 pom & bill. 2uis
cuS rguf benz BOiten", Der Yiiu9ituoeel",
Die &oient0ni9iE" tuOu ID. & o6p, sDaS
@ebeimniB zines iu19eu WGo9erS", n@5eretz
tet", Die uIte Yoiaune" II. I. No.. ollie bieie
g~topelleu iiuO pm elmer 9riitli9 : iittli9en
@rlnoiOee Our9pebt. gStr m09ten oieien Sdz
lenoer in ben Sdnoeu oler geler ,piiier, banrit
Die @uropGer Don ben amerifIteru lerlten, pie
EolfSfQleuoer beihaiien leiU miiiIcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
lesungea unb omar 4 uon ibnen iol5e be-
bentItden GbaratterS.

SER antou Nufer, 985 Dat 9iu aue.,
Sution, Wi@., idreibt: rSeien Sie 10
freunOlt9 unb idtfeu sic mir cine S6a9s
tel Piaen. SD mus NIT Bubrbeit iusen,
bab bic ct. Bernard &rGuterpillsn bus
bette Wttttel ltno, I'm oGS Slut gu rets
nt9en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

fett worben. Der Winiitsr, @irtIi5e
@eb. &atb Otto, 1T gum Soriitenben i'm
Stautsminiiterium, Der &si6sseri9tsratb
Or. Spies uub Der WintfiertaIrutb Sart
Sdrtwies iinb su @sb. Gtdtbsn unb limm;
fibrenoen Ritslisberu i'm Staatsminiites
rum ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
WIblbaucr IL &5sDrIe,

Al Sa Straee, Gbica9o, illinois.
Der @insetnsYre 0ss 3alen6ers 1T 25
Genis, fret per 8oit mad trgeno einem
Srte IN ben Sereinisten StaGten, Oeuti9s
lamb, Sefterrei4. Der S6uei3 u. +. NJ.
INSTRUMENTATION lobuenber Rabatt.
Die Sbtaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Surge &ritif.

Surge &ritif.
Oi4tsr: rBis beurtbeilsn Sic msine
8erie2"
&rttter: r3u uieI GaBs, 5u wenis
Ropf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

- Sn 9anuousr brad in benz
Sauie SftetitruBe 50 Nadts Seuer aug
wsl4es 10 raid UNI ii6 s,iff, baB bic Ss:
pObner Der oberen gtassn fid aug ben
SeuItern retten muBteu. Oils bic &eune.
rim emma Walmanu aus einem Renffei
Der 4. Stage cine Setter beiteisen wcIte,
bra@ bic Iettere bur9, bas Wdo6en itirstl
biuob unb erIitt etneu SGGoeIbru6, BEN
tie mad 10 Winuten bsreits erlag. Ott
Serunsliidte mar 20 Sabre alt unb So6te,
bet @beleute Baumann in Qauenburq.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.

No Credit to Hartford for Defeating
New Haven Yesterday-The New
Ravens Outbat and OutAeld Their
Opp0nents-Bases on Balls and Bad
base Burning Lose the Game.
There was no excuse for the defeat of the
New Ravens by Hartford yesterday. The
Hartfords were virtually presented with the
game. The reasons were: firstly and prin-
cipally, Sworback's inability to get the ball
across the plate; secondly, bad base running
and stupidity. The Hartfords were outbat-
ted nearly two to one, and outfelded, and
yet could not win.
O'Connell was in the box for the Hart
fords, and the way the New Ravens knocked
him about was enlivening. Mr.. OConnell
has no terriers for the New Ravens now.
There was but one inning in which New
Haven failed to get men on bases.
Sworbaok pitched miserable game.
He was wild, and gave men bases on balls in
their bases in this way, and hit one with the
ball. He has good curves and plenty of
speed, but for some reason can't get the ball
over the plate. In Jersey City he gave
twelve men their bases on balls. A base
given in this way is equivalent to hit. If
the ball were put across the plate nine times
out of ten 1t would be batted into felder's
hands.
It was a game the New Ravens could not
have lost had they tried their best to give it
away.
Schoeneck lost run by what is called
s'funny" business. He led too far off second
base, and was caught by throw by O'Con.
nell by about five feet. Then followed two
base hit on which he could have scored. He
intended to steal third base, but when he at
tempts to steal a base the best way is to pick
it up and carry it with him.
John Corcoran also lost run by not obey
ing orders that Captain Burdock yelled loud
| enough to be heard in the grand stand. He
| tried to score from first base on two bag
ger. Burdock called for him to stop on
| the third base, but on he went and was
caught a yard from the home plate.
To say the least, 1t was stupid base rum
| ming all round.
It was New Ravens ninth straight defeat
by Hartford. Lon Knight umpired the best
game the New Ravens have encountered fol
some time. In every game in the trip they
have had to play ten men.
THE SCORE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
AN UNPROvOKED ASSAULT.

VIM. Hendrickson Takes His Family
TO Glen Island and L. Outragcously
Assaulted By an 0mcer.
A brutal assault was made upon New
Haven man by police officer named Hart,
at Glen Island yesterday. William Hem
Erickson, of Al Putnam street, took his wife
and child upon the excursion. At the island
they separated. Mr.. Hendrickson sat down
upon one of the settee's near the water,
while his wife and child enjoyed stroll
about the grounds. He soon fell asleep but
had not remained long before he was roughly
awakened by officer Hart. Hendrickson
expostulated and the officer struck him npon
the head with his club, making an ugly
wound. Not content with this, he beat
Hendrickson till the latter was unable to
stand He was carried aboard the steamer
and attended by DR.. ]. l.. Gardner of Port-
land, who happened to be present For
awhile it was thought the man would not
live, as there were evidences of internal in
juries. When the excursienists, who were
worthy members and friends of Henry @.
Msrwin post of this city, and the o. U. A.
Ii. of Putnam, heard of the affair, an indig-
nation meeting WAS held. Several witnesses
were examined and the assault was pro-
nounced an outrage. A statement was
drawn up and signed by Captain McAllister,
forwarded to Mr.. Stsrin himself. Mr.. Hem
erickson IL employed at J. D. Dewells State
street establishment. He has obtained legal
advice, and 1t Is likely that suit for dam
age will follow. His injuries are very Sc
we're.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Hts Project to Publish the Inscriptions
Prior TO 1900 In the Old Milford
Graveyard.
The New Haven Colony Historical society
proposes to publish in August the inscrip-
tions in the old Milford graveyard prior to
1900. The transcription will be literal, the
type being varied to represent as nearly as
possible. the appearance of each stone.
The work will fill seventy pages or more
and will be illustrated by photo chemical
fac-similes of seventeen of the most interest
ing stones.
Copious genealogical notes by Mr.. Nathan
g. Pond, the transcriber, will be included.
The following names are among the most
important occurring in the work. The
numbers in parenthesis indicating the num-
Der of Inscriptions to each name: Andrew,
Baldwin ely, Beard or Baird, Bryant, Buck.
ingham (15), Burwell, Clark (26), Camp Q9),
Fem, Fowler u5). Gum, Gillett and Gillit,
Herpin, Siron, Miles, Merwin, Newton Q6),
Nettleton. Northrop, Perit, Prudden, Rog-
ers, Sanford, Smith CA, Tibbals, Treat t34).
Two hundred and fifty copies only will be
sold, the remainder being reserved for bind
ing in volume V of the society's papers,
which will not be published for several years.
Subscriptions at $1.25 received by Dwight
E. Bowers, box sos, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24

BRIDoEPoRT, July 24.-The Rev. Edward
Il. Rankin died at his home. No. 7e5 Broad
street, Newark, yesterday from heart failure,
aged seventy. He had been In delicate health
for several years and compelled to give up
active ministerial work. Mr.. Rankin was
born In Newark, and was graduated from
Yale college. His first passionate was with
the Presbyterian church at Springfield, N. j.,
and he then went to the Forty-seoond street
church, New York city. He afterward Allied
the pulpit of the Congregational church a,
Fairfield. and a few years ago returned to
Newark. Mr.. Rankin was secretary of the
Essex County Bible society and of the New
ark City Trust society. He leaves wife
Ave sons and daughter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
THE NEW STAFF.
Something About Colonel Doher tY,a
selections.

Something About colonel Doherty's
Selections.
Colonel Doherty of the Second said to q
Waterbury American reporter yesterday,
after speaking in warm praise of Lieutenant
Fitzpatrick of Co. g, Lieutenant Stocking of
Go. A and Lieutenant Williams of Co. D Of
New Haven as follows:
IT was then very fortunate in finding in
Mr.. Dickinson man who, though as yet un-
known in. the State.militia, will, Pm confident,
pointment. He has splendid physique and
fine voice. He served with distinction as
adjutant of the Cheshire military academy
battalion while at school at that place, and
everyone who knows that school knows how
strict are its requirements for such position
and how thorough its training. He is deter
mined to take hold of the matter with a vim
practical points as required in this regiment.
No one, of course, can doubt his ability to
handle skillfully the Office work of the posi-.
ton.
ssTake it all in all, I think have staff
that will be credit to the regiment and to
the brigade"
1t will be noted that DR.. Benedict is now
Major Benedict, successor with whom
Major Bissell, as we'll as the rest of the regi-
ter Newton is a man with as many friends
as many in the brigade. DR.. Daggett is q
recent Yale graduate of fine ability. Moth
ing need be said in Waterbury of the quail.
fcations of George g. Blakeslee-no longer
s'Plain" Blskeslee for quartermaster. By
training, as we'll as character, he ia pre-emi.
nently good man. The other appointments
and reappointments must also meet with
general favor. Colonel Doherty has done
| Well",
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24

Ex-Postmaster Bartlett Bent Of Middletowr
remains In about the same condition a. re-
ported Monday. He is conscious of all that
Is going on, but Ia unable to make sound.
His condition Is very critical.
Arthur Martin of this city, formerly Of
Hartford and son of J. Henry Martin, Ia ut
present on business trip In the West. Mrs.
Arthur Arthur Martin ia occupying their cottage at
Grove Beach, Clinton.
Timothy Ford, the Annotated Press opera
tor OF the Western Union ofice at Hartford.
ID out again after serious illness. Mr.. Ford
will come to his homo In New Haven for a
short rest and thsn return to Hartford.
An old lady named Chapman, who lived In
the family OF Frank Dutton Of Cobalt, com.
mittsd suicide Saturday by hanging herself
In barn. When discovered, life was ex-
tinct. No cause 10 assigned for the rash act.
She was SO years Of sge. The funeral took
place Monday. esqras.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
LOCAL NE W y.



Matchless letter files at Dorman's.
Kangaroo Royal shoes. soft rs glove, II
Church street. --rs..-
When dissatisfied with all other cigars, try
Heublein's Elegantes.
Editor Wilder, of the Palladium, ID sum
mering at the Montowese House.
The Mishkan Ixrael church and Sunday
school 90 to Pawson Park to-day.
Henry McKeon, sBridgeporter for 10 years
past, left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo.
Conductor Seagars, of the Naugatuck road,
Ia seriously i'll from caneerous growth OF
his face.
IT have never heard complaint of Brus-
sells SOAP" says grocer, "and sell more Of
II than all other soaps"
The wife and family of Gen. e. e. Bradley
have gone to Bethlehem, White Mountains to
spend the rest Of the summer.
The Williams shaft at the old Bristol cop
per mine la developing riches daily and capt.
talists owning the mine are much elated.
Rev. Erastus Blakesles, formerly pastor In
Fair Haven, IL in town and will preach at
the First church, Fair Haven, next Sunday.
Miss Maggie Reynolds, daughter of Officer
James Reynolds, left yesterday afternoon for
q trip to California where she will visit her
aunt.
The Candee rubber factory shut down last
night for week. During the interval the
heaters which bake OF vulcanine the rubber
will be repaired and improved.
Assessor Charles Speyer il building him.
self handsome new residence on Davenport
avenue. He has promised to give house,
warming when 1t Ia done to all City. Hall
officials.
Rollin Miller, of Middletown, was picked
up by Officer Bissell at the Union depot yes
terday acting in an insane manner. Miller
had no shoes on. He was taken to police
headquarters.
Miss Estelle v. Loomis. daughter of Prof.
A. NJ. LOOMS Of this city, has just returned
from very pleasant stay In Newark, N. j..
with Mrs. Eddows, daughter OF Prof. Bail
formerly of this city.
When you 90 to New York remember tina
you can get good room at the Hotel Devon
shire, near the Grand Central depot for 81 co.
and IL will not be 1t the top of the house
either. See advertisement.
DIR. Stewart Gwynn, of Vernon, has been
taken to the Middletown insane asylum. He
was formerlya New York physician, but
bought q farm In Vernon and worked 1t, hop
ing thereby to counterfeit growing tendencies
to insanity.
Collins Holcomb, 70, father of Mrs. J. @.
Brothwell of Torrington, and who has been a
long and patient sufferer from fever sore
for 45 years, died at the New Haven hospital
Saturday night. The funeral occurred yes
terday In Torrington.
Judge Prentice, of Hartford, made his
first appearance in New Haven as judge in
the electric car case. now concluded. He lie
not stranger here, having many old friends
in New Haven whose acquaintance he made
when In Yale number Of years ago.
A special meeting Of the New Haven Yacht
club will be held at the club house this eve.
ming at $40 o'clock. Yacht owners are re-
quested to be present, as the resignation Of
Commodore Clark will be presented for sc-
ton and other matters of importance will be
considered,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
HARTFORD SEMINARY.
outlook for tho Coming Year-Thc
Admi ssiOn of Women.

Admission of Women.
The faculty of the Hartford Theological
seminary for the next year, which begins on
Thursday, September 10, will include, in
addition to the nine instructors who continue
over from last year, DR.. Williston Walker,
the new associate professor of history, the
Rev. Charles s. Nash, who takes the place of
Mr.. F. G. Robertson as instructor of elocu-
ton, and the Rev. Austin B. Bassett, who
will give course of lectures in Experimental
Theology. Arrangements are being made to
secure single lectures from various grad
yates of the seminary upon practical and
historical topics to which they have given
peculiar attention. The Carew lectures for
the ensuing year are to be by DR.. Richard T.
Ely, of the Johns Hopkins university, on
1.-THE Church and the World; those for the
year 1890-91 will be by the new professor of
English In Yale university, on "Religious
Literature in the Middle English Period, !"
and those for the year 1891. 90 will be by
the Rev. DR.. George Leon Walker of Hart
ford, ON "New England Congregational.
ism."
The seminary has opened its doors to
women and the religious papers speak In
hopeful terms of this innovation. The APP
plications received indicate large class next
year. 1t Is expected that several young
women will enter the class. Special funds
have been secured TO be used as scholarships
for the female students. The examinations
will be held Tuesday, September II.
A recent article in the Springfield Repub-
lican speaks as follows on the new departure
at this Hartford institution:
The course of the conservative Hartford Theolog-
zeal seminary in admitting women hereafter to its
of instruction strikes the Christian Register
as admirable. In taking this step, it says, which
we do not regard as q very dangerous one, the
Hartford Theological seminary has courageously
set a good example, which many similar institu-
tions might wisely follow. The western Unitarian
conference at its last session passed resolution pc
titi0ning Harvard college to open its theological
seminary to women. 1t cannot be said that the
school is already overcrowded with male students.
However such an argument may apply to the col
lege y does not apply to the divinity school. Al
ready 1t Is Enthusiastically clear that Christian pull
pits In the future are to be occupied by women 10
called, also, to responsible positions missionary
workers and teachers The question now is whether
the half filed theological Summaries throughout
the country, and Harvard among them, will accept
the responsibility which devolves upon them of ed
ucating women as well as men for the ministry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
Sick Headache

is complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is Indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use Of Ayers Pills.
81 have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. samuel c. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
CATER the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice ana family,
am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, M. D., v. T.: Austin
& N. w. Railway Co., Burnett, Iexas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused py q dls,
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. l. had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, I was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
st was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. a
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used IN small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective.'-W. Fl.
Strout, Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills..
PREPARED By t
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Aedioine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
PIcnics ana Excursions.

The Michael Davitt club, Clan-na-G Gael and
the Celtic Literary association of Ansonia
will unite in an excursion to New York and
Riverside Park by tho steamer Elm City to-
day. There will be music by full brass and
string bands, and Prof. Burns will prompt.
About 600 members of the Red Cross lodge,
Sons of ST. George society, went to Pawson
Park yesterday. The programme of the
events of the day included game of cricket
and game of base ball. B. Parker, J..
Moore, J. Richie and R. F. Shepard were the
committee in charge of the arrangements.
The Second Congregational church Sunday
school of Fair Haven went to High Rock
Grove yesterday. Six cars were filed with
the picnickers.
The John II. Starin carried about 700 per.
sons from this city to Glen Island yesterday.
A portion of the excursionists were the mem
bers of the Henry @. Merwin post, G.. A. R.
The veterans marched to the boat in q body
headed by q drum corps. Then there was q
party from Portland, Conn.,, about $50 in all,
who came to this city on a special train. In
addition to these there was the regular Glen
Island excursionist who finds 80 much pleas
ure In these trips of the Starin boat
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
baptist. nj Crescens neacn,

NEW LONDON, July 23.-The Baptist ami
versaries began at Crescent Beach to-day.
The women's Home Missionary society held
devotional meeting under the leadership OF
Mrs. +. s. Evans this morning. Among the
speakers was Miss Mitchell, graduate Of
Spelman seminary, who Is now teaching In
Memphis, Tenn. Miss futile Of New Haven
gave recitation. Tomorrow morning the
Bible School union will begin It's meetings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
A Notable Lily.

Mrs. William Mason, wife Of Master Me-
chanic Mason of the Winchester Repeating
Arms company, has at her residence, IS
Dixwell avenue, one of the largest and hand
soonest Japanese lilies ever seen In this coun-
try. II Ia about ten inches across and has
four petals each about six inches 10 length.
The petals are Of blush white spotted with
dark red. u IL yeIy fragrant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
TIL E REUNION
Of she Connections cavalry Asso ciatio,

Ofthe Connections cavalry ISOLATION
The twenty-second annual reunion of the
Connecticut Cavalry association will be held
at New Haven on Wednesday, August 81.
The visiting comrades will be met at the
depot by committee and escorted to Lincoln
rink, where business meeting will be held
at II a. m. Dinner will be served at O'Clock
and will be free to all. It is desired that
every member be present on this occasion.
The committee having the matter in charge
will do all in their power to make 1t pleasant
for the veterans who attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
To be Transferred Thursday.

To be Transferred Thursday.
On Thursday merning Collector Troup
will formally transfer the Office of collector
of internal revenue for the district of Con-
necticut and Rhode Island, together will all
properties, to his successor. This transfer
will be made by General F. D. Sewell, chief
Of the revenue agents. All the deputies of
the district have been notified to be at the
Hartford Office. The Office in this city will
be closed on that day, all the property being
taken to Hartford. Collector Hutchinson
will recommission all the present force, who
will conduct the business until the new col
leotor has mastered the details, when they
will give way to Republicans.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24
AT MYSTIC ISLAND.
The Annual Reunion of the COnnecti-
cut Naval Veterans.


The sixth annual reunion of the Naval
Veteran association of Connecticut will be
held at Mystic Island on August Z. A BUSH
ness meeting will be held at ~ O'Clock, when
officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
A shore dinner, accompanied by music and
experimenting, will be served at 1 o'clock.
Boat for Mystic Island leaves New London
at 9:45 a. m. and returns at p. m.
The roster, with list of vessels upon
which members have served, together with
the constitution and bylaws of the associa-
tlon, will be ready for distribution at the
business meeting.
The officers of the association are: Will
lam s. Wells, New Haven, president; Will
lam O. Staples, Westport, vice president;
Sherman w. Adams, Hartford, secretary;
Francis B. Allen, Hartford, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-24

Death of am Estimable Lady.
Mrs. Burpee, wife of Prosecuting Attorney
Burpee, captain Of Company A. Waterbury,
died in Cornwall, N. Y, yesterday. aged
twenty-nine.