davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Lecture on European Travels.

The Rev. Nathan Hubbell of Hamden will lecture at the East Side NJ. E. church to- night in the annex, for the benefit of the church. His topic will be upon his trip to Europe. MT. Hubbell is fluent speaker and we'll versed in the topic of European travAla
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
At Center Church.

The pulpit of Center church was occupied yesterday by Prof. George B. Stevens of Yale Theological seminary. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, is in New York oifv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Wonders Never caase.

Twenty-Five cents buys two ladies' handker- cnlefs, pure linen, in plain white, embroid- cred and fancy colorings. They are actually worth 2Oc. each Such chance rarely oc- CUTS.
 &
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
BASE BALL.

A Firsf-CIass Team to Come tO New
 Haven-The Grounds Partly Laid
 OuI-ManaRer Spence Here Looking
 over she Grounds.
 Preparations for the coming base ball sea- son here are going on swimminRIy. The di- reotors of the New Haven Amusement com pany feel perfectly satisfied with their choice of the Howard avenue grounds, and they will be pat in the best of condition at once.
 Manager Spence has looked the field over, expresses himself very much pleased with them, and decided upon a position of the diamond. The home base will be located nearest Howard avenue go that none of the players but the catcher will have the sun in their face. The grand stand will be located on Howard avenue, and will be turned at such an angle that spectators will not be an- noyed by the sums rays. It is expected to hold from 1 ,50O to 1900. This week work will be commenced upon it and also upon 8 fence eight or nine feet high, which will surround the grounds.
 To all appearances, from the players al- ready engaged by Manager Spence, Now Ha- ven is to have hustling team all around, and especially in base running. A dozen men are now signed, and out of the numerous applications MT. Spence will probably choose three or four more by tomorrow or Wednes- day. Fitzgerald, Lally, Carsary and Morgan have been signed as pitch CTS. Dillon, Cahill and another man as catchers and Sullivan as short stop. These men all have excellent records, and that of Fitzgerald is almost phenominal. He is also handy at the bat and lively as cricket in the field.
 All the players will be on hand by April first and ready to bone down to work for the season. By April 15 the exhibition games will open and two weeks later the battle for the league championship.
 Manager Spence is not inclined to say much, but is doing excellent work. He evil dentlY proposes to let actions speak louder than words. But he seems satisfied with the base ball material he has already gotten to- gether and without doubt there is @ rare seas son of sport ahead.
 They Played Polo.
 The Elm Citys defeated the United Eel lows by score of i to 0 at polo Saturday afternoon. The features of the game were and Sheehan's good rushing. I. Myers did some good work at goal, making ten stops.
 The New Haven Athletic club will give their fifth annual exhibition in their gymna- sium Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 27 and 2S. There are many athletes in the club and the events will doubtless prove very interesting. Will A. Christie will make an attempt to break the worlds rec ord for a running high jump, wich is nine feet four inches. His best record is nine feet two inches There will also be exhibitions in jumping, work upon the parallel bars, vaulting and the horizontal bars. The most prominent athletes to participate in the ex- hibition are w. H. Brown, George W. Hum, John Crabb, Will A. Christie, Fred Wagner and Gus Tilgert.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Art Bargains Another week.

Loomis' piano and furniture polish will make your furniture as good as new
 mas St TEMPLE OF MUSIC
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
,ieJ5 sn on,,o1 ia,o ..

Annuities issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York, are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

Everything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you of it's merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

Ruchings, plaids and folds in all the newest styles at 121ac. and 25c. per yard lower prices and prettier effects than ever before
 WM. NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Kid Gloves.

Fifty dozen 4-button kid gloves with latest style narrow embroidery, in tans and browns, at 59c per pair.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
A Rare OpportuDttv
Buy Perfection Johnny Cake Four.

All sizes in black kid gloves (Jauvin make) with embroidery at 68c per pair. WM. NEELY 6 Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Old VfOlins.
Try Perfection Johnny Cake Flour.

Call and see the exhibition at Ioomis Temple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., March TO- 1SS9 Indications for 24 hours-For Maine, New Hamp- shire and Vermont: Fair, preceded by light SHOWS in Vermont, stationary temperature, westerly winds.
 For the rest of New England and eastern New York: Fair, stationary temperature, followed Mon day afternoon by slightly warmer weather, north westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

Dr. Lougee's vitalizing Compound
 Is absolutely the greatest known remedy for the radical cure of scrofuia cancerous hu- mors, diphtheritic or mineral blood poison ing, dyspepsia, rheumatism, dropsy and liver complaint. $1 per bottle, for 5. At druggists. mil eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

The @Food Adulteratlono Prizes
 Will be distributed by Miss Poison of the cooking school. Don't write long, profound essays. Brief, practical answers are the best. Let everyone try. Good subject, good prizes and in the interest of fine quality goods. Time ends March IS. mas At
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Polo TO.N1Eht

The New Haven team, will meet the Bridgeport players at the rink o-night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
LOOK TO THE WINDS. q SAILOR.

The Fearful South Wind of DissiPa-
 tion-The Darkness and Despair of
 Moral Ruln-BeWare the First Steps
 tO Evil-No Man WIIfu1ly Throws
 HimselfAway-The Hurricane Turks
 Behind the Calm.
 Appearances are deceptive; the south wind blows gently and all is calm, but when voysgers are hurled into eternity" was the striking moral drawn by Rev. Melville B. Chapman at the First E. church last even ing as he related the story of the apostle Paul in the Roman corn ship and the fearful hur- ricane which drove the fated vessel upon the rocky coast of Malta.
 ''No man," continued he voluntarily throws himself away. It is the deception of the south wind which lures him on. He de- 1udes himself; the sea is calm, the sun is shining and he never dreams of danger, when suddenly the storm breaks and he is lost.
 s'There is a south wind which blows over the first steps of dissipation. The man who does not like change in his life, to go into society and to go out to have a good time with his companions, lacks the makeup of 8 man. The latchstring of the saloon is always left out and 8 welcome is always given him. But it is the little drinking, the little gam bling and the first few steps unguardedly taken in the wrong direction which lead to 8 dissipated life. The man who takes these first few steps is, suddenly, before he is aware that he is in danger. hurled from 8 life of sobriety and honest uprightnees into the outside darkness of dissipation and moral ruin. Having once yielded to temptation it is too late to undo the wrong. The first prayer of all is "lead me not into tempta- tion." The first care is to watch not to get into temptation.
 The apostle Paul says, 'He who does not provide for his household is worse than an iDfdel." But to make this provision in the city where competition is rife is 8 very differ ent thing from doing so in the quiet country. man believes that where dishonesty is practiced upon him, the only way to keep pace with his neighbors is to retaiiate. Near ly all the bankruptcies, etc., result from these small departures from that which is upright, honest and good.
 Distrust that south wind when it blows very softly. Keep watch even when the south wind blows very gently and the sea is calm for the hurricane turks behind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Eat Perfection Johnny Cake Flour.

The Corret Style For boys and girls is the ''Little Lord Fauntleroy" collars and cuffs. They are pronounced success. Don't fail to see them.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
A Missing Rridesroo1r1.

NoRwALK, March 9.-The little village of Westport, three miles from here, is in buzz of excitement over the indefinite postpone ment of the wedding of Samuel Gaulr and Miss Mary Warren. The bridegroom did not appear at the time set for the ceremony, and has not been heard from since. No reasons are given for his disappearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Died In Madison.

John Lefipgwell Meigs died in Madison, Conn.,, Saturday morning, aged thirty-nine years, of heart disease. He was member of the Odd Fellows lodge in Madison. The wife of Superintendent Graham of the Fair Haven and Westville road is sister of the deceased. A brother is Policeman Meigs of the precinct. The funeral will take place in Madison at D. m. to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
Money Doesn't Buy Happiness.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 9.-In the Su- preme court yesterday Christina NJ. s. Gun- ming of Norwalk was granted divorce from Thomas B. Cunning on the ground of intol- erable cruelty. They were married May 25, 1886.
 Mrs. Cunning is niece of Leland Stan- ford, the California millionaire. MT. Gun ming is thought to be in South America. He spent over $50O,0 of his wife's money and then forged her name to several cheeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11
A GREAT PIANIST COMING.

If suitable arrangements can be made New Haven will soon have tine pleasure of Hsten- ing to Rosenthal, the great pianist This re- markaDle player has been the musical ssnsa- tion in New York during the past winter. He brings with him Breisner, the young and tal- ented violinist. A list is now at Steinert's music store and has been signed by many. The concert will be given to make up the de- felt in the Gounod society's funds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-11

Sold by all druggists. Sl six for S5 Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
X. OF L. CONVENTION.
Ownership Of Land and Political Actic
DIgcussed by tho Ganarnl Assembly.

Ownership Of Land and Political Action
Discussed by tho General Assembly.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 19.--The Knights
OF Labor spent yesterday morning dis
oussing the land question. The follow
ing resolution was adopted and will ap-
pear as the fourth article in the decla-
ration Of principles: "That the land,
including all the natural sources Of
wealth, is the heritage Of all the people
and should not be subject to speculative
tariff. Occupancy and use should be
the title to possession Of land. The
tax upon land should be levied upon its
full value forglsq sqexclusive Of improve-
,ments." A c6mAittesgof two, consist
ing .OfuMr. P6wdBElg and A. R. Wright,
to meet with the farmers in st. Louis
December 3, was appointed.
At the afternoon session resolution
was passed urging that In the eleventh
census statistics covering mortgages on
houses and farms be collected. u 'After q
long debate .on'the question ofallowing
the oder 70 talfe part inpolitical eltc-
TONS ~ was resolved thai the General
Executive Board be given power TO take
the report OF the committee on legisla-
tion, examine 1t In detail and publish to
the order from time to time such inform
alton as will be Of benefit to them in
voting for the different candidates for
Legislative honors, and also to recon-
mend to the order such action as they
may deem wise. To-day the eight-hour
question will be considered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
Symptoms Of Rectal Ulcer

Pain or weakness across lower
portion of back, often referred to
kidney troubles, burning in rectum
after stool, itching about anus, at
tended with a moisture caused by
discharge from ulcer, constipation
sometimes attended with spells of
diarrhea, finally resulting in
chronic diarrhea, when the disease
is almost beyond cure, but if not
too long neglected may yet be
cured mucous and bloody dis
charge from rectum, soreness
through bowels extending to
stomach causing dyspepsia in
females frequently vaginal and u
terine inflammation resulting in
leucorrhea and liberation. Send
to LODI, o., for descriptive PAM
phlet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
THE ENFANT TERRIBLE.
How He Paralyzed His Big Sisters De-
voted Beau.

How He Pnralyzed His Big Sisters De-
voted Beau.
A young man who is not little par
ticular about his reputation, which hap
pens to be good enough to be worth TAX.
ing care Of, had this doleful experience
in the country last month, says the Bos-
ton Courier. 1t was up in the hills, and
as 1t chanced two parties OF people
whom he knew were lingering at towns
few miles apart. From time to time
there were festivities in one place or the
other, and one evening the young man
in question, accompanied by friend Of
about his own age and in his class at
college, set out to drive over from the
village where he was staying to the
other to attend dance.
The night was dark and the way OBJ
scure. Absorbed In some matter which
they were discussing the young men did
not give any particular heed to the d.
rection which their horse took, and were
not little surprised and still more dis
gusted when at length he stopped short
in front OF what proved upon examina-
ton TO be stone wall far out in field
away alike from the road and any human
habitation. 1t was with good deal Of
difficulty that they found their way out
OF the rustic track into which their
steed had turned, and before they had
reached the highway the exploration Of
bitches, quagmires and the like, which
they had involuntarily made, bad re-
duced their attire to condition which
rendered their attendance upon any So
cial function impossible. They were
forced TO make the best Of their way
back to their starting point and console
themselves as best they might for the
loss Of the dancing party.
The next day the hero called upon q
young lady who for the moment reigned
supreme in his affections, and into her
sympathizing ear he poured the tale OF
his woe, not noting that her three-year-
old brother, who was playing upon the
floor, was also absorbed in the recital.
His feelings may be imagined when, at
the close Of his story, the youngster
looked up to say with frown Of over
whelming sympathy:
"Well, that old horse must have been
pretty GrLnkw
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
ALl NATIONS GAMBLE.
II Is Vice as Old ~ the Universe and
Thrives In Spite Of Law.

II Il O Vice as Old ~ the Universe and
Thrives In Spite Of Law.
1t has often been maintained that
gambling is an acquired or cultivated
taste or habit and. not the result Of .
natural vicious inclination inherent In
human nature. The facts do not bear
out this theory, however, says the New
Orleans Picayune, as history clearly
proves that gambling has been preva-
lent passion with all nations and classes
In all ages, and that In spite Of the most
rigorous, repressive laws 1t has survived
with undiminished vigor. .a ~,
In old Greece gambling was Q recog-
nized evil and laws were enacted for its
repression. Among the Goths and Van
dAls dice play was carried on to such an
extent that these barbarous people
would not only risk their whole fortune,
buttheir personal liberty as well, on sin
gle throw. The gambling OF the Saxons,
Danes and Normans are matters Of En-
glish history, and when cards came into
fashion, which was In the reign Of
Henry VII, II soon became necessary
In the eyes Of the authorities Of the time
to prohibit their use. There was ouri-
GUS exception made in favor Of the
Christmas holidays, during which even
apprentices were allowed 10 play with
cards provided they did so in their mas
ters' houses. t
The laws promulgated against gam
bling during the reign Of Henry VIII.
were framed not so much against gam
bling itself as to prevent such pastimes
from tempting the English youth to neg
lect manly sports. But still, be the
ground what it may, gaming houses, too,
were forbidden by this monarch. James l.
was not against them and left on record
under his own hand: "When II Is foule
and storme weather there may be law
full play at the cards or tables" but In
Charles Ills reign the vice spread to
such extent that more repressive meas
ures than ever were taken against II
and gaming was forbidden in all forms.
Queen Anne, too, carried on the cru.
sade, creating quite revolution in the
fashions Of the time by her enactments
declaring gambling debts void and max
ing playing for money unlawful In
itself. The record 10 much the same in
subsequent reigns. George H., George
III. and George w., all in various de.
grees, extended the penal statutes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
HEIREss ABDUCTED.

Daring Outrage Committed In the FASH
ionable Portion Of st. Louis In Broad
Daylight. I.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Miss Alice Jack
'rrnn was abducted in broad daylight
Monday morning from in front Of the
residence Of w. H.. Brouthers, in the
fashionable quarter near Lafayette Park.
She was about TO enter carriage with
Mrs. Brouthers when she was seized by
two men and hurried into closed car
riage and rapidly driven away. Miss
Jackman is the niece of John G. Taylor,
of the Richardson-Taylor Drug Com
pany, and heiress to $4,000. She left
the home OF her guardian, Mr.. Taylor,
about three months ago and went TO the
Brouthers, TO live. Mr.. Taylor denies
having had anything TO do with the kid
naping. The girl is still missing, with
no clue TO her whereabouts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Serious Accident on the Pennsylvania
Railroads.&c. Persons Injured, One Fa!
tally.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. ia serious acci.
dent occurred In the Pennsylvania rail.
road yards last night, resulting in the
injury Of six persons, one of them ia,
tally. The third coach of the eastern
express No. 9 jumped the track rounding
a curve at Seventeenth street, immedi
ately turning over and catching fire
There were forty passengers in the car.
The crew Of the train and yardmen SET
to work at once to rescue the passengers
from the burning car. The injured were
removed to the West Penn Hospital and
are:
Joseph Boucher, Chicago, en- route to
Germany, right leg and arm badly
burned; not expected to live.
Louis Hogaril, Pittsburgh, en- route to
France, scalp wounds. tt
Edward Williams, Pittsburgh, bruised
and back sprained. I7s |l.
Sarah Williams, his wife, crushed !;
both were en- route to England.
Mary McTighe, Pittsburgh, back in
jured. The other passengers were but
slightly injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.

Alisn Contract Labor Act to be Tested In
the Case OF Canadian Mechanics Work.
Ing In Detroit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The collector
of customs at Detroit, Mich, has been
making Investigations concerning VIOLA
tions Of the Alien Contract Labor law at
that port, and he has reported to the
Secretary Of the Treasury that between
300 and 500 persons reading in Windsor
and other places on the Canadian side
come to Detroit every day 10 pursue
their various occupations, and he thinks
that several hundred citizens OF the
United States are thrown out OF work in
consequence. The Secretary has direc-
ted the collector to proceed against the
persons complained Of, with view Of
Enforcing the law. The penalty for vio-
latink the Alien Contract Labor law is a
fine of 8, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
THE FINAL OUTCOME.
What the Earth VIII Look Like In tn
Year 1000, 900 A. ID.

What the Earth VIII Look Like In the
Year 100000 A. ID.
No particle of sand which goes down
into the sea ever comes back, says the
st. Louis Republic. Yet millions OF
particles leave the surface Of the earth
every second and are carried, suspended
in the waters Of more than 10000 rivers,
out into the ocean. There are more
than 100 streams, classed as rivers, in
the State of Louisiana alone. Each OF
these has several hundred creeks, brooks
and spring branches tributary to IL.
Each brook or spring branch, with its
countless rivulets, clasps the hillsides
and drags down the surfaces thereof
down into the brooks-down into the
creeks-down into the rivers-down TO
old ocean. And there the atoms rest
patiently; each atom waiting for others
now resting in the green fields, but soon
to Join the comrade gone before.
To-day an atom forms partof farm in
Iowa or Missouri, tomorrow II is on Its
way to the gulf. This process has been
going on since the beginning Of time
since "the earth was without form and
void;" the primeval rocks have been dis
integrated and spread abroad in fertile
field to be slowly sifted out and washed
into the ocean; perhaps again to be up
heaved and formed into islands and con-
tinents-abiding-places for coming gen.
erations. All life, animate and mani
mate, is simply an illustration of this
grinding down process; Of the master
rubbing down the bumps TO fill up the
hollows.
The final outcome, after millions Of
years, Of this smoothing down process on
the surface Of our globe, will make the
earth partaxe Of the nature Of Q huge
billiard ball sailing through the sky
devoid othi''s or valleys, mountains OF
: pls.Es.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
THE NEW sQUADRON.

Four Steel Sisn-of1wsr Sail From New
York for Cruise In Foreign Waters.
NEw YORK, Nov. 19.-The first squad
ron Of the new navy left this port yes
terday for cruise in foreign waters
that will extend for period Of one year.
The squadron was composed OF four new
ships OF war, built wholly Of American
rolled steel-the Chicago, Boston. At
lanta and Yorktown. Rear Admired
Walker was in command and his pen
nant was flying from the Chicago The
man-of-war Dolphin, with Secretary
Tracy on board, accompanied the squad
ron down the bay. The ships are going
abroad for the double purpose Of show
ing foreigners that the United States
have some war ships and also for exer-
cising the officers and men in the evolu-
tions Of a squadron. The squadron will
touch at Boston, where 1t will remain a
week From there it goes to Lisbon,
Portugal, touching at the Azores.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Mr. Parnell is
amazed at the reports Of his mothers
impoverished condition and has tele-
graphed 10 his agent In America TO as
sist her Immediately. In an interview
last night he said that on previous occa-
sions Of pecuniary need his mother had
always applied to him and obtained the
sums she asked for. Mr.. Parnell thinks
his mothers income and crops have been
attached pending the result Of foreclos-
ure proceedings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-11-20
TRAIN WRECKERs
Misplace a Switch and Freight Train is
HH Completely Demolished.

tH Oompletely Demolshed.
ST. THOMAS, Ont, Nov. 19.-An east
bound freight train on the Michigan
Central railroad was ditched at Stevens
vile Sunday, owing to switch having
been designedly misplaced by unknown
persons. The train was running thirty
miles an hour. The engine was turned
upside down, burying engineer Rear
don, his fireman and brakeman Murray
in the ruins. Reardon is badly injured.
Murray is hurt internally and will die.
Seventeen cars were completely
wrecked, over 100 head of sheep killed
and the track so badly torn up that nine
hours were required TO clear the road. A
reward Of $500 has been offered by the
company for the arrest OF the wreckers