davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Special Barg aims offered Kvery Day.
Silk plush ,cloaks at ~. 0S.
White cashmere cloaks handsomely en-
broidered with silk, worth So, at $1.60.
Handmade worsted sacques AT 80c.
Children's white dresses at Csc.
Children's white drawers trimmed with
Hamburg edge at 95c.
mandel e Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Ladies' hand embroidered initial hand
kerohiefs, every letter exceedingly pretty, 8
for 25c. These can easily be sent by mail.
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Velvet Bibbons! Velvet Ribbons!
Full line of shades to match any dress; also
black In all numbers, at our popular low
prices.
Mendel a Freedmau
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
mendel & freedman.
Ownera 81 Horses.!

You can obtain everything in horse cloth
ing from Us at q saving of at least 20 per
cent. Ssas -
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

An Excellent Opportunity Malley.
Application for License James Hs6iin.
Big Bargains-At Mendel q EreednanS
Nat Men Look Out Mendsl q Freshman.
For gala-Horso ia Footo Seraehs =. sS-'T 81,
For Haie--Housea-Merwfns Real Estate Omco.
For Rsoms,;sss chsps sd Street, r,,,., =
Lady wishes Eoan-M. J. H., fhh ONCE.
OfPer-p M. WEIGH q Son. et ssNs,.
Oliver g ,ldanith-At the Drug Stores.
OurI al nts' Department. Mendel q freedman.
Offices Nanted-Dr. II. w. Ring.
Pure Maple Hyrup-Coopor 4 Nichols.
Probate Notice Estate OF Walter Brown.
Probate Notice. Rstate Of Eliza N. Pease.
Silks and Dress Goods Mcintyre, Mcguire q Co.
Sewing Machine OLD. T. Mallott.
Salesman Wantod-vacuum Oil Co., Rochester
WWssssSawYSs%rnTi T Mco SSs
Wanted Girl-87 Olive Street.
Wanted-6ecure Your Help al IT'S Chapel Street.
Wanted -SituAtion.-111 Hamilton Street.
Wanted Situatlon-t0t Hamilton Street.
Wanted Situation Congress Avenue.
Wanted Situation-132 Franklin Street.
Wanted Bituaton-le0 Asylum Street.
wanted ation-1l0 state Street.
Wanted Hltuation-40 Broad Street.
Wanted SituAtion--5o Prospect Street.
Wanted situation-101 Orange Street.
WAnted-S ituation--t5 Footo Street.
Wanted -Hltuation-27 Stevens Street. ... 49,.
Wantsd-6i tuation-301 Oak Street.
Wnnted-Hituation--i37 West Street.
wanted Situation-toA Mill River Street.
Wanted-Bituation--6 Laurel Street.
Observation-Disclosures Thorn Street.
Wnnted-N Situation 10 PntnAm Street.
wanted ituation-k. O., This Once.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

foreign order has been received at the
Union Metallic Cartridge Works in this city
for 10000 large Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Brass or zinc oil cloth binding for sale by
D. T. Msllett, hardware and cutlery, 776
Chapel street. o163t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Button-ho scissors and all kinds of shears,
D. 7. Mallets's hardware store, 776 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
sterling Value

Pure sewing machine oil only 1Oc a bottle.
D. T. Mallett's hardware store, 776 Chapel
street. 90 fe
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
BEATEN Ar DERBY.

A Raw, Cold Day opens the second
Fall Meeting OF the Season NJ Derby
Driving Park-A Big Field. In the
1850 TrOttInE and Pool Buyers All at
, Sea n to winners.
A raw, cold day opened the second fall
meeting of the season at Derby Driving Park
yesterday afternoon. The attendance was
small, but the racing, in the ESQ class trot-
ting especially, was spirited and full of sur
prises. Pool selling was unusually brisk,
considering the smallness Of the crowd. In
thes2:50 class the sports were all at sea a. to
winners for the first two heats. w. Kelly's
bay gelding Otard opened as slight favor
lie, 5but sold at only $40, against The field
4i5. 49, 4
There were eight starters. OF these b. E.
Bridges Henry Hunt and ]. q. Tallman's
Hightower were also strongly backed. The
first heat upset all the calculations of the
sports. Otard crossed the wire in
last place, while Henry Hunt took
the heat, with Woodmansee, John "a.
Doolittle's handsome stallion Of this city
barely nose behind.
Henry Hunt Immediately became the fa-
vorite, and good deal Of money was put up
on the winner, but another surprise was in
store for the sports on the second heat. The
favorite finished in eighth place, while the
winner was Jack Hightower.
Pools were sold in great variety after this.
The book makers marked even money on
Jack Hightower, and the favorite sold at SO
against the field at $21. Henry Hunt sold at
SIS against the field at So. Otard sold at
SO against Hightower at IS. The
bookmakers offered bets of to 2 against
both Otard and Henry Hunt. The heat was
well contested, Jack Hightower crossing the
wire first, with the bay mare Kittie NJ. Sec
ond and Woodmansee close behind.
The sports then settled upon Jack High.
tower as their favorite and many pools were
sold for him at $40 against the field at s..
The bookmakers offered to 1 on the favor
lite. 1t was another surprise to buyers of
pools on the favorite when Henry Hunt took
the heat, with Jack Hightower in fourth
place.
The winner became favorite again and a
big pile of pools were sold on him at $40
against the field at S.. The favorite won,
with Kittie N. second. 1t was too dark to
watch the horses around the track when the
heat was finished. John Fl. Doolittle's Wood
mansee trotted splendidly throughout the
race, and would have taken the first heat
had the other horses been put in their proper
places for running.
Derby Driving Park second fall meeting first
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
Fat men; Look Ou.,


We are selling extra large all wool cardi-
gan jackets, full 48 and 80 inch sizes, al
$1.25, at $l.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Rudolph Aronson's comic opera company,
the largest and most elaborate combination
which has started upon the road with comic
opera thus far during the season, will present
"Erminie" and "Nadjy" at the hyperion on
Friday and Saturday of this week. These
two operas have been phenomenally success
full in New York, Chicago and all the large
cities of the country. "Nadjy" will be snng
on Friday evening and Saturday matinee and
Erminis on Saturday evening. The company
il led by Helen Lamont, a fascinating prima
donna whose superb ability ranks her among
the efars of hAr nrnfeasinn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
Rest Tapestry brussels.
OUR INFANTS, DEPARTMENT.

In remnants, 'front.' to 20 yards In eaol
piece; 60c per yard.
VIM Nicely &c Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Genuine ssPerrina,, Gloves 81 as.
Z These are selling everywhere for $2.25 q
pair, our price $1.25.
74 44 Mendel IL Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

FeA~ Howard Lodge, L. o. q. t..
Howard lodge of Good Templars gave a
very enjoyable entertainment in their rooms
in the COURIER building last evening. There
was singing of several selections by Miss
Lille White of New York and Rotations by
Carl Bergman, Captain Phelps and the De
Silva sisters. There was large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
AnOpportunity

To purchase the best eleven dollar imported
decorated liz pieoes dinner set for Sc. 90; this
as great bargain.
VIM. Nicely 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

BODY Brussels for SOC Per Yard.
Remnants of Wilton velvet and best body
Brussels, from to "a yards in each piece.
VIM Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

~ HOrsfOrd,s Acid Phosphate
For Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, ana diseases incldsnt there-
50. oct Il 8td1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

The strike of the boot makers Of the Col
chester Rubber factory did not last very
long. II is expected that all those who went
out ON the strike will return to work this
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
WEN Talk About Blankets


Briefly and to the purpose. # you want to
see the largest assortment at lowest prices.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
Interested People.

Eternal blessings crown my earliest
friend, Oliver Goldsmith, now at the drug
stores
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
Elyss cream Balm,

Elyss cream HAIRY
Cures cold Ii the head, catarrh, headache.
Easy to use. Price 500.
old eod8t WIN. Nicely & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

First money was given to Henry Hunt,
second to Hightower, third to Woodmansee
and fourth to Kittie NJ.
There was but little interest in the 2:27
class, PAGERS and trotters. The bay mare,
Blanche, from Hubinger Brothers Elm City
Stock farm, proved an easy winner of the
As will be seen, there were but three starters
from field of eleven horses scheduled to ap-
pear.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

Big Bargains I'm Mems UndefWeaF.
Mems all wool scarlet shirts and drawers,
full regular made, value 50 each, sale
price 81.
Best all wool unshrinkable camsl's hair
shirts and drawers, value 81. so, sale price
CSC.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
. The play will be repeated this
and evening.
ON THE FRONTIER.

This thrilling military drama will be re-
Grand. 1t has proved very attractive during
it's stay. On the last three days of the week
the military. drama ''In the Ranks" will be
done by good company. At the Grand last
evening standing room only was to be had
after quarter-past eight o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
- Howard Lodge, 1. o. O. r.

Will Sail For EUROPE
DR.. Edward McCabe of this city will sail
for Europe TODAY on an extended tour
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

'In the Ranks" will be played at the Grand
three nights. commencing tomorrow night.
The company il good one, and there should
be large audiences.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
Entertainments.

Mr.. J. G. Stewards Comedy company in
etThe Two Johns'' attracted fair sized audi.
ence at Proctor's Opera House last evening.
The play is not of very high order of merit
and was evidently intended to please the in
habitants of rural districts. There is some
fun in it, however, and the audience seemed to
enjoy it. The best features were the musical
specialties by Miss Kathryn Webster and
Hart. The play will be repeated this after
noon and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16

H. p. Hanse, Worcester, Mass. .......r,. Opal
The judges ara E. @. Walker, starter; N.
D. Baldwin and A. B. Dunham.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-16
Donahus Arrested-In Jail In This

John F. Donahue, the defaulting clerk Of
the Hartford postofdce, was arrested In that
city yesterday by United States Inspector
Bario. Mr.. Robert Wright was sppoin9ed to
hll Donahues place. Donahue was brought
to this city yesterday afternoon by Inspector
Bario for his preliminary hearing before
Commissioner Wright. His case will come
up for hearing on October 90. Failing to Sc
cure 81, 500 bonds he was taken to the New
Haven Jail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
UNCLE SANS SEANEN.
The Complaint Is Made That Aliens Are
Employed to Ran the War Ships.

The Complaint Is Made That Aliens Are
Employed to Ran the War Ships.
The publication in a number of pa
pers throughout the country and par
ticularly in New York within the last
few days, of articles in reference
to the employment of aliens to man
United States vessels has caused quite a
stir at the navy department. Then again
a story from the Pacific coast in refere nee
to the employment of Chinese on board of
the Omaha now in Chinese waters has
stirred UP the department officials. Com
modore Walker, chief Of the bureau Of
navigation said to-day that the stories
in reference to the Omaha are somewhat
exaggerated He showed the last muster
roll received from that vessel which indi-
Gated that out of 22S men composing
the crew of the ship but 81 were China
men and they were in the capacity of
servants. So far as he was personally
concerned, the commodore said he was not
in favor of the employment of any for
eigners where native-born sailors could
be found, but it must be remembered that
in Chinese waters the difficulty of getting
a crew without taking foreigners in many
instances was very great. He himself
had been in charge of the recruiting of
the navy only since the first of July and,
therefore, could only speak Of the c"arac-
ter of the men enlisted since that time.
He believed in excluding aliens from
ships crews where American seamen
could be obtained, and that would be his
pelicv in the future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
TO EXPEDITE OCEAN MAILS

WanamaIxer Will Recommend Establish
ment of Postoffices Steamers.
Postmaster General Wanamaker, in his
forthcoming annual report. will recon-
mend that postoff1ces be established on
the principal steamers that ply between
ports OF the United States and Europe,
similar to the postal service on railway
trains. This would greatly facilitate de-
livery on both sides of the Atlantic. as
packages could be all arranged for distri-
button with rapidity on steamers arrival
in port The German Government has
been in correspondence with the Postmas-
ter General on this subject.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS.
Money Getang Easier-Heavy Crop Move
ment.
r q Dun e. Co g weakly rayinw of trade

Money Getang Easier-Heavy Crop Move
ment.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade
says:
The money market has become more easy,
with prospect that serious disturbance this sea-
son is no longer to be apprehended. The banks
are running With narrow reser YES. and artificial
stringency may at any time be engineered but
the movement of crops has been heavy. Mer-
chandise exports fer three weeks show a gain
of IA per cent over last year, against gain of
10 per cent. in imports There is little more
stringency at Omaha, less at Cleveland, and IN
active demand with conservative tone at
Chicago, but otherwise the markets West and
South all report supplies adequate for
legitimate needs. Collections are un-
usually satisfactory at almost all
points. though Milwaukee notes some hardness,
because farmers hold back products for better
prices. The volume of trade is greater than a
year ago. Chicago finds a larger increase, par-
ticuIarly in dry-goods, while sales of CLOTH az
and shoes are fair, of provisions larger than
last years, and of grain about large. The
wool trade has been the largest at New York for
q long time, and more active at Boston, where
sales were 8, 100 coo pounds, but dull at Phila-
delphiR. Iron grows stronger. Liquidation in
wheat continues, with prices cents lower than
q week ago. Stubborn facts, heavy receipts,
and scanty exports wear out the patience of those
who have had faith in the worlds famine, and
State official reports indicate larger yield
than those of the department. Corn is "a cent
higher, and the export movement still exceeds
last YEARS. Pork products are weak and
ward. Thefspeculative markets are not promis-
ing, and are judiciously let alone by the public.
But the outlook for all departments of legiti-
mate business is more encouraging than it has
been for long time. The business failures dur
ing the last seven days number, for the United
States 1885, and for Canada 81 For the CORE
spending week last year The figures were 222
failures in the United States and 80 in the Do
mini of Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
From the New States.

Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota. and
Congressman Hansbrough, of North Da-
kota, have had a conference with the Pres
ident and Attorney General with reference
to the proclamation admitting the new
States. All but Montana have complied
with the law, and unless she hurries up the
proclamation will be issued admitting both
Dakotas and Washington at once and None
tana when she sends in her returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
GREAT FIRE AT AKRON. OHIO.

A $25O,OOO Blaze Caused by the ExpIO-
sion of a Boiler.
At Akron. Ohio, the boiler in the new
four story brick block on South Main
street, occupied by O'Neil & Dyas. dry
goods merchants. exploded. The building
took fire and was Quilted. The loss to
O'Neil Il Dyas is estimated at S225.000, with
an insurance of S16O,OO0. The Tiger Hat
Store. three-story brick on Howard
street. was also destroyed with loss of
about SIS 900, and the Pullman restaurant
adjoining with a loss of about $4,000. The
explosion was caused by escaping gas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
GIANT POWDER IN HIS BED.

A Wealthy Citizen of Butte Blown Up,
Supposedly by His Wife and Son.
At Butte. Mont, an attempt was made to
kill Oscar Sternberg, sign painter, worth
about 1000 Four sticks of giant powder
were placed between the mattresses of his
bed and a fuse attached to them. running
out through hole which had been bored
in the side of the house to an alley. The
furniture in the room was torn to pieces
and the side of the house blown out. but
Sternberg was still alive when found,
though it is not th ought that he will re-
cover. His wife and son have been arrested
for the crime
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
CLYNIER-BAYARD.
The NuptiaI Day Fixed for Thursday


The NuptiaI Day Fixed for Thursday,
Nov. Z.
Ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Mary W.
Clymer will be married on Thursday, Nov.
2. The ceremony will be solemnized at
the residence OF the brides mother on H
street, instead of at the parish church, ST.
Johns. 1t is intended that the event shall
be a quiet affair, and consequently the
bride, who is simple and unostentatious in
her manner. has elected that her mothers
home shall DE the scene of the ceremony.
After the ceremony. to which a company
made up of some of the older and distin-
guished. friends of the couple will be bid
den, Mr.. Bayard will take his bride for d
Northern wedding journey, which will end
at their future home, DeIamere Place, Will
mington, Del.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
BOUGHT THE wAsHBURN MILLS.

An Eastern Syndicate Said to Have Sc
cured Control of the Great Plant.
The Northeastern Miller announces that
New York syndicate has positive
ly secured control of the c. G. Wash
burn milling plant, at Minneapolis, now
operated by the Washburn- Crosby Com
dany. and that the bulk of the stock will be
sold in this country and the balance in
England. Possession will not be acquired
until Sept. 1. 1890. when the lease of the
Washburn- Crosby Milling Company will ex-
pire. Vice President Washburn of the G.
G. Washburn Company has admitted that a
deal was pendinO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
JOHN wANAmAKER, Postmaster Gener,
ENTERTAINED AT OMAHA.
The A1l-America Excursionists Inspec
the Smelling Works.

The An-America Excursionists Inspect
the Smelling Works.
At Omaha, Neb., the All-America excur-
sionists paid a visit to the greatest smelling
works in the world. The process of ex-
tracing gold and silver from the ore was
watched through all the processes, and
then the visitors were taken to room
where forty-six bars OF bright. frosty
silver. each worth ST. 100. were piled. and
upon top of the heap were three rich
yellow Jumps of gold, valued at $4,000
each. In one corner of the assay
house was heaped five feet high a. pile
of granulated copper from which the gold
and silver had not been separated. Near
by the visitors saw q furnace in which gold
and silver to the amount of So, 900 was be-
ing separated. They were tola that $4,000
in gold and silver bars was daily shipped
away, and that fourth of all the silver
annually resolved from ore in the United
States came from the works they had in
spected. Before leaving each of the party
was presented with a souvenir of Omaha,
consisting of steers horn, brightly pol
ished and decorated with ribbons, and filled
with fancy little sacks, each containing a
sample Of Nebraska grain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
CANADIAN MAILS.

An Order Admitting Certain Kinds of Mer-
cllandise Into Them.
The following order has been promulgated
from the Postoffice Department;
Ordered: In accordance with the provisions
of Art. IL of the Postal Convention in force be-
tween the United States and the Dominion of
Canada, and with the concurrence of the Post
master General of the Dominion of Canada,
1889, packages containing mailable liquids, fatty
substances, CONNECTIONS, and pastes be admitted
to the mails exchanged between Canada and the
manner prescribed for such articles to entitle
them sto transmission in the domestic mails
OF the country in which said articles are
mailed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
ELECTRICIrY's FEARFUL POWER.
eadquarter

A DETECTED Current from the Railway Cir
cult Causes Terror at Cincinnati
At Cincinnati, Ohio, frightful exhibition
street railway circuit was given the other
day along the line of Mount Auburn street
railroad. The guard wire, which hangs
above the conducting wire to protect other
wires from coming in contact with the
electric current broke, and as it formed a
circuit when resting on the charged wire
with one end on the street. the current
passed through it. The wire became white
with heat. and sparkled and famed with
the blue and white flashes Of an over
charged conductor. Fortunately the falling
wire nowhere touched any human being.
and no casualties followed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
persisted ON LAKE ONTARIO.
Four Lives Lost and Several Injured on a
burning Steamer.

-Four lives Lost and several InJuf Oh a
Burning Steamer.
The steamer Quinta caught fire in the
Bay OF Quinta. near Deseronto. Can, and
before she could be grounded many of her
passengers and crew were seriously hurt
and four persons burned to death. They
are: Mrs. Christie, mother of the captain,
and her 127year- old son. Mrs. Stacy, as
sistant cook, and her young son. The in
jured are: Aubina Kellar. captain in the
Salvation Army. seriously; Mrs. Anderson.
the cook, badly burned; Engineer Short,
badly burned about the head, neck and
arms, bones broken; Fireman Hart, badly
burned: Mr.. St. Charles. suffering from
asphyxiation; Colonel Strong, United States
Consul at Belleville, Ont. badly burned.
Several others were slightly injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
WORKED AN OLD SCHEME.

A Newark, n. j., Bank Robbed of $4,000
by Two Men and Woman.
A Newark, n. J.. dispatch says: While
Cashier George G. Werner. of the German
Savings Bank. was counting his cash two
men entered the bank and told him lady
who was seated in carriage outside
wanted to speak to him. He went out. fol-
lowed by one of the men. The woman en-
gagged MIN in conversation. At the conclu
sion of the parley Werner found that $1,000
in bills had disappeared. The two men and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
the woman had driven off and escaped be-
fore the loss was discovered.
FLOODS IN ST. PETERSBURG.

Enormous Damage Done by Sudden Rise
in the Waters of the River Neva.
A sudden rise in the waters of the River
Neva has flooded the VIII ole lower part of
the city of st. Petersburg. Russia. and a
large number OF streets are under water
from one end to the other. No lives are re-
ported lost. but in many instances women
and children living in houses near the river
bank were only saved from drowning by
rescuers who went out to them in boats.
The damage to property along the water
front extends for many miles On both sides
of the river. and will reach enormous fig
nraS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
ARTHUR SELECTED.
The Engineers Rally Round Their Old
Chief.

The Engineers Rally Round Their Old
Chief.
P. M. Arthur has been re- elected for the
fourth time Grand Chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. 1t re-
qrired but one ballot in the Denver con-
yention to elect Arthur. and the vote stood
as follows: Arthur, 313; George Woman.
101; and S. Vedder, of California, 1. On
the result being announced the convention
went almost wild. and for over an hour
hundreds of men clamore around their
grand old chief and shed tears of JOY on
his reelection. Joseph II. SpragUe, of
Canada, the present incumbent, was re-
elected Third Grand Engineer. Cleveland.
Ohio. has been retained as the national
headuuarters