davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

DENNIS W. MuLLAYE is the name OF the
commander Of the Nipsic. There is fight
in every syllable Of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

The Arkansaa senate has declined q
pass the bill extending tbs session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

An Tho horses ut The inck are In
g,.,ndil tim aud ml.ps work sally.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
THE WEATHER R.


wAsnISGros, March IL, 1889.
- For Mississippi, Fair; stationary tempera.
turc on the coast slightly cooler In tho
I interior.
For Tennessee and Arkansas Fair STA
- tionary temperature followed in Tennes
nv slightly cooler, variable winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14

"llorErrL' IN he Syifrof me Times,
calls Memphis liza horse heaven during
tho winter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-14
,..., meteorological, Report.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 10, 1889,
rMemphls War Department, Signal Service ReporIl
Mer Time bt, Temp "u, o
IN n,n ''''''' ..........a 0il 6dO Nv
Maximum temperature, 700 minimum temper
allure, 400.
River reading at PM e06; change IN q hours
falO.6 Rainfall for past q hours. 600
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Record-The Heavy Hitters From
the City Of Films Turn the Tables o n
the ttLittle Giants,'-Other Games.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION RECORD.

The New Ravens were victorious at New
ark Saturday afternoon by score of 8 to g.
1t took ten innings to decide the game, and
but for Lally's home run in the tenth the
game would probably have been won by New
ark. He hit the ball square on the end of
his bat and sent it sailing over the bleachers
into the meadows outside the grounds.
Umpire Hopkins gave another wretched
exhibition of umpiring. Burdock kicked
strongly in the first inning against his
decisions on balls and strikes, but to no pur-
pose. New Haven went to the bat first and
Brady and Burdock scored. Newark's two
runs in the first were made by Coogsn and
johnson. In the second New Haven failed
to score, while for Newark Smith and Miller
both crossed the home plate, making the
score to 2 in favor of the "Little Giants. !"
In the fifth four of the New Ravens, Brady,
Cahill, Burdock and John Corcoran, scored,
while the Newarks failed to make run.
Score, New Haven 6, Newark 4.
In the fourth Cahill added another run to
the New Haven score. None of the Newarks
scored.
Score, New Ravens Z, Newarks
In the fifth and sixth the Newarks began
slowly to crawl up on the New Ravens. Tive
of the Newarks scored, making the score at
the end of the sixth inning to In favor of
the New Ravens.
In the ninth, after Brady had made another
run for New Havens the Newarks took a
brace and tied the score. In the tenth Lally' e
home run won the game for the New Havens
and caused the hopes of Newarks to sudden
ly vanish. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
A PowsnFUL DISCOURSE.

Professor A. J. Robertson OF Louis
villes Kentucky, Occupies tho Pulpit
OF the Calvary Baptist Church Yes.
terday.
At the Calvary Baptist church yesterday
morning, Professor A. J.. Robertson of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Kentucky, delivered very able
and forcible discourse from the text Romans
v, 3-4. ''But we glory in tribulation;
knowing that tribulation worketh patience;
and patience, experience; and experience,
hope"
He said "Life Is made up of every day
incidents, which seems at the time common
place and uneventful, but when looking back
over the past, as our "reminiscences of child
hood usually afford us the dearest recol-
lection, 80 do these every day incidents of
our lives stand out in strong relief. Our
sorrows out deeper lines into our faces than
our joys. Tribulation ia hard to bear and 1t
was meant to be 80. 1t comes from
the word ''tribulum' means fail signifying
that the grain is brought out by beating and
pounding, SO is our strength brought out by
suffering and tribulation. The apostle has
exhorted us to rejoice in tribulation, but this
Ii uob al oaey buins 10 40. IL - I'LL very
well for man standing in a halo of great JOY
to say to him over whom the shadow of Rrea
grief Is cast, "you should be resigned; 1t il
all for the best" but unless the man car
realize that all these things come from Goo
this state of mind is impossible. The posi-
bility of rejoicing in tribulation is one of thu
richest contributions which Christianity hal
brought to the science of life. We fail be
cause we have not the patience. We hav'
suicides and crsnks who end their lives or be
come useless victims to despair, because the.
have not the patience to wait for the divin'
| unfolding.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
CHAPLAIN TwITCHELL.

The Popular Chaplain OF she Second
Regiment 90 Continue rs Chaplain
Under Colonel Dohersy.
1t was learned in military circles yesterday
that Colonel Doherty, the recently elected
colonel of the Second regiment, had received
from the Rev. DR.. Twitchell, chaplain Of the
regiment, his resignation from that position,
IT being customary in military affairs for the
chaplain to resign upon the election of new
colonel. The chaplain, It is said further,
was considerably surprised to receive letter
from Colonel Doherty requesting him to COM,
tinue as chaplain. After urging the colonel
to choose someone else, DR.. Twitchell again
accepted the position of chaplain of the Sec
ond. The doctor has made very popular
chaplain and the rank and file of the regi-
msnt will be glad to learn of his reappoint-
ment and acceptance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
CITY Mission Notes.

Rev. DR.. Todd addressed the Sunday school
at English hall yesterday morning and made
the lesson of the day both interesting
and Instructive. In the evening Mr.. Semple
made the opening address, and members of
the Pease family added to the effectiveness
of the service by their excellent singing. At
the inquiry meeting there were number of
requests for prayer and eight professed CON-
versions. The service next Sabbath evening
will be gospel temperance meeting conduct
ed by members of the Sons of Temperance,
Harmony division. Meetings will also be
held every evening of the week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
LOCAL " nc w =.
Brief Mention.

ntrheA Momsh0hs
Visiting cards engraved at Dorman's.
Rev. Mr.. Watkins oficiated at st. Paul's
church last evening.
Mr.. John Edward Heaton has returned
from the White Mountains.
Tho art committee Of the Assizes have
hung new picture Sx10 in the room.
Mrs. Julia King of 81 Bradley street has
gone to Litchheld to spend the summer.
Elk. Governor Waller dined with New Ha-
ven friends at the Hills Homestead Satur-
day.
Rev. P. s. Evans of this city preached at
the First Baptist church, New London, yes
terlay.
DIR. Robert o. Du Bots of New York, bro
Their of Prof. Du Bots of Yale, was in town
yesterday.
Officer Dick Moore will take his vacation
the arst week In September. He will go to
Atlantic City.
The great superiority of Brussels soap to
all other soaps is attested by the immense
demand for that popular soap.
President Clark Of the Consolidated road
Ia now In Paris and improving daily in
health. He Ia expected home in four weeks.
Professor Il. L. Sanford of Birmingham
writes that he Ia improving In health
rapidly and Ands that his strength Is return
ing.
We import all our foreign goods and age
our American WHISTLES. We can conse-
quently guarantee their quality. g. F. Heu-
blein & Bro.
Philip II. We'll, usher at the Hyperion
theatre aud clerk at Sargent and company's,
will leave to-day for two weeks stay in the
Adirondack.
Miss J. Ingelow Kenyon OF New Britain
went to Stony creek to remain q week and
Mrs. @. w. Andrews Of this city, who has
been visiting In New Britain, returned Sat-
urday.
Charles Foster, of tho firm Of Franklin &
Co., the Center street tailors, will take his
annual outing the second week In August,
and will spend the greater part of his vaca-
ton at Rlchaeld Springs.
The open cars Of the Fair Haven and West
VILE horse railroad are appreciated. Yester-
day afternoon and evening there was a con
slant succession Of we'll filed cars, and tn,
people were enjoying the ride and the fresh
Dir.
Another change Is soon to occur on Chapel
street In the removal of James Gallagher, IT,.
from his store and manufacturing rooms to
the old Register buildings upper floors,
where he 10 to con6ne himself exclusively tc
the manufacture of cigars.
The New Haven Yacht club 10 now inter.
ested over the question as to who will b
their next president and feet captain, Com
modore q. Cooper Clark and Fleet Captain
L. l.. Morgan having resigned. Rear Com
modore Harris 10 talked of for commodore.
The Blues, active and veteran, have snoth
or meeting Thursday evening to further ar
range for their coming. celebration. Tn
supper Is to be at the Beach House. TIL
affair will be notable event In the hlstor.
of this old and fne military organization.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
Death In Old Age.

Mrs. Cornelia K. Merrick, who for many
years resided in this city, died yesterday in
Linden, N. j., at the advanced age of ninety
years and eight months. Mrs. Merrick, who
has recently resided with her daughter, Mrs.
Maria E. Clark, at Linden, was remarkably
we'll for person of so many years until two
weeks previous TO her death. Mr.. N. F..
Nerrick of New Haven is q son of the de-
ceased. The funeral will be attended in this
city. Mrs. Merriok was formerly member
of the Universalist church here.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
OF To-day.

To-day the ST. Patrick's Young Mems 7.
A. b. society give their annual excursion to
New York on the steamer Elm City, leaving
Belle dock at 8 a. m. The music will be
furnished by the Second regiment band.
The exoursionists will be given an opportu-
nifty to get close view of the Bsrtholdi
statue, as the steamer will sail around the
island.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
At the church of the Messiah.

At the Church of the Messiah yesterday
morning the pastor, Rev. L. H. Squires, de-
livered very interesting and powerful dis
course on the subject, "Prophesying," taking
for his texts Thessalonians, v, 20, "Despise
not prophecy" and Proverbs, xxx, 10.
"Wheu there is no vision the people fall
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Squires occupied
the pulpit of the Universalist chapel in Gem
terville. A number of his friends accompa-
MED him to Centerville.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
SUMMERS LURKING DANGERS.

Rev. Asaph j, wheeler sDiscourses
Upon the Pleasures and Evils OF Sum-
mer Resorts, some OF which He Calls
Nothing more Than Hot Houses OF
the Devil.
EGO ye into desert place and rest there"
exclaimed Rev. Asaph J. Wheeler last night
az he began the first of the series of discourses
upon summers pleasures and dangers. As
cunning that everyone believes In vacation,
said he, we ask, where shall we goa The
choice is Of vast Importance. Lam ready to
believe and affirm that three-6fths of a sum-
mer,s outing is more of harm than of benefit.
This Ia mostly due to the place. Go to
quiet olace. am confident that nowhere on
the globe is there place that comes so near
the popular idea of what hell is than some of
our popular resorts Most of them are un-
blushing essences and compounds of evil.
live 90, what shall we do there's I be-
lieve rest is the fundamental definition of
vacation. Get plenty of sleep. 1t is natures
great remedy for all maladies.
Early to bed and early to rise
Makes man healthy, wealthy and wise.
In the next place, take plenty of exercise.
It is good thing, stirs the blood, sends it to
parts where It not always is. Above al,
look out for your religion. More lose this
during vacation than any time during the
year. When you prepare for vacation what
do you dos Go to your neighbor and ask her
to take care of your canary. And your re-
ligiona It's left and locked in the house to
starve. You still believe-more than half do
that the devil sleeps in summer and the
commandments do not hold. Especially is 1t
apt to be SO with the fair portion of our sea-
side and summer resort goers. And the men.
You go to New York or somewhere else and
| what do you do. You wouldn't dare run
into this thing and that thing at nome as you
do on these trips.
1t is not wise that all should GO at once
| Church and Sunday school should be always
| kept open. Why shut the church when the
| DEVILS street schools are always in session
| for our children and the DEVILS teachers arr
| always at work? In our ministry among mel
we should study well the advice of the ole
colored bishop to brother preacher who hat
four calls at the same time: "You 60 wha
dar be de mos debiln
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

A freight car loaded with vitrisl and stand
Ing In the yard of the New Haven and
Northampton road took FIRE about O'Clock
Saturday evening. The fire was started by
the breaking of one Of the carboys. The Are
department flooded the car and subdued the
Are. About II o'clock the FIRE broke out
again, but hose company No. poured
enough water into the oar this time to ooun-
teraot the effect of the vitriol.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Now Haven People who are Enjoy
ing summer Outings.
Professor Stevens of Yale il at Oswego,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trask of this city
spent Sunday at Hawleyville, CT.
Prof. Fisher and daughter, Miss Charlotte,
are at East Bar Harbor, Mt. Desert
Mrs. d. Rothschild of New York is visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. Cohn, OF Hill street.
q. M. Hawkes. and family, including DR..
W. W. Hawkes., are at Old Orchard, Maine.
Miss Della Lyman, Chester S. Lyman, No
rah Courtney and Mollie Mallory are at Nor
folk, CT.
Mrs. J. NJ. Boyer and daughter of this city
are spending the summer in cottage at Mer-
wins Point.
Mrs. Il. o. Hotchkiss Is stopping for the
summer at her handsome cottage at East
River, Madison.
Il. P. Hoadley, the real estate agent, and
family, are spending the summer at New
town, this State. ...
The family of DR.. r. s. Ives are summer
ing on Woodbridge Hills in one of Stephen
Perkins houses.
DR.. Sears of Danbury, Connecticut, is to
take charge of A. F. Woods Sons new drug
store In West Haven.
Miss Keenan, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visit
ing In this city at the residence of the Misses
Dillon on Cedar street.
Fl. Enfsjian is at Bar Harbor, Maine, and
on his return September LIST will reopen his
Turkish rug store on Chapel street.
Edward J. Gavegan, Yale 80, is to take up
the study of medicine. He will probably en-.
ter the Yale medical school In the fall.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Merwin of Edwards street
returns this week after q months stay in
Bridgeport with her sister, Mrs. John J.
Hart.
Principal Mark Pitman of Woolsey school,
Fair Haven, and two of his daughters are at
Marion, Mass. Another daughter is trav-
cling in Europe with a New York lady
friend.
Harry Asher, Charles Ullman, Isaac Wolfe,
8. Steinert, the captain, Benjamin Mann,
Max Osterweiss and FIVE or six others leave
this week for cruise on the Sound. They
will be gone about week.
Charles McGilvray, the newsdealer, wishes
II understood that II was not he who per-
formed the mock ceremony at q trumped up
wedding at Savin Rock few days ago. It
was another Charles McGilvray.
General William Il. Pierpont will go to-
day to Watch Hill, where he will meet sew.
! eral friends from other cities who formed a
party which travelled through the Yellow
stone national park some seasons ago.
Mr.. Nicholas W. Burke, who has been for
nearly two years employed at Farovid's drug
store, left Saturday night for a several
months stay In Omaha, Nebraska. He has
relatives there and If favorable business
| opening presents itself he will probably re-
main there permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sonnenberg leave to-day
for the White Mountains, where the family
will remain for one or two months, Mr.. Som
nenberg returning in about two weeks. AT
the mountains they will be Joined by Mt.
and Mrs. B. Shoninger, their daughter, Miss
Shoninger, and son, Joseph Shoninger of
Chicago, who are now at Saratoga.
/ svy~ - a An N - m -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
mishkan Israel.

II the weather is pleasant on Wednesday
the steamer Margaret will convey to Pawson
Park the children and teachers of the Mish-
kan Israel Sunday school. The Bridgeport,
Hartford and Waterbury Hebrew Sunday
schools have been invited and good time is
expected. Children's tickets can be had at
L. Beseer's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
The Late Richard N. Dowd.

The funeral of the late Richard N. Dowd,
who died at his home in Saybrook Friday,
takes place this afternoon from his house in
Saybrook. MI. Dowd was for many years COM
missary Of the New York road, his Office be-
ing on Long Wharf. He for years resided
on Warren street. He was man of much
executive ability and sterling integrity, and
was highly respected gentleman. Previ-
GUS to his connection with the New York
road, he was for years superintendent of the
New London and Northern road, and later
superintendent of the Shore Line. His age
was eighty years and six month.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
REMNANTS
C0LORED DRESS GOODS.

In order to make quick disposal of the
entire accumulation of Remnants, We have
marked at HALF PRICE, and in many in
stances less. These goods will be laid out
on center tables in our Dress Goods depart
ment; all marked, plainly, length and price.
They comprise all grades of the most FASH
ionable materials and colors as worn through
out the past season, and vary in length from
yards to 10 yards. This is decided OPP
portunity for procuring Children's Schoo l
Dresses for Little Money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22

The importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be overestimated. for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n,I:.. Sarsaparilla. 1tstrengthens
F0CuIIdI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
lar hpO curative Sdse bowers. NJ 10 ITSELF
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
scures. . II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. !. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
TO Glen Island To.MorroSx.

Tomorrow another large party of excur-
sionists is bound for that delightful summer
resort, Glen Island, on the steamer John q.
Starin. The steamer will leave the Starin
dock at $3.50 a. m. Ample time is afforded
to see all the sights of this artificial fairyland
the steamer leaving for the return trip at
$3.50 p. m. sharp. Thursday St. Mary's R.
G. Sunday school will hold their annual pic
mic at the island. A large crowd and a very
enjoyable day Is expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Dragged Head Downward by a Freight
Train-Terribly Mutilated.

SoUTHINaToN, July 21.-A horrible acci.
dent occurred here at about $50 Saturday
night. Charles Degran had attended the
ball game in Plainville and came home on
the freight. He got off safely near the cen-
ter, but attempted to again board the train
after 1t had started, with the intention of go-
ing to New Haven. His foot caught firmly
in the caboose step and he fell and was drag
ged quarter of mile before discovered.
His head was mashed to jelly, one arm torn
to shreds and his brains, blood and pieces of
skull scattered along the track for a long dis
lance. Degran, Familiarity known as "Doc,"
was very popular young man twenty-five
years of age and a stepson of Mr.. Thomas
Gill
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
Safety Temple of Honor,

At q recent meeting of Safety Temple of
Honor the Temple voted to go to High Rock
Grove on July Both on their annual excur-
sion.
On the 18th inst. the Mutual Aid associa-
ton connected with the Temple received
twenty new members. They pay SO per
week to sick member for twenty weeks,
ly benefit received, only about $12 per year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-22
FAIR HAVEN.

Yesterday at the Churches-Picnic To-
morrow-Personal Notes and General
News Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fenton of North
Front street have gone to the White Noun
tains.
Yesterday the Rev. D. M. James preached
his last sermon at the Second Congregational
church prior to his vacation. He will 60 to
Kane, Pa, his former home and will be gone
q month. During his absence the Rev. Il.
II. Williams of Harvard university will
preach.
At the East Pearl street Methodist church
last evening, the Rev. w. F. Markwick
preached instead of the PASTOR: Rev. A. q.
Goodenough.
Next Sunday, July %. the pulpit of the
East Pearl street church will be occupied by
the Rev. Bedros n. Krikorian, of Nesopo-
tamis, who will preach in the morning. The
Rev. Mr.. Kriko1ian will be attired in oriental
robes. He IL at present studying at Drew
seminary and ia preparing to become o mis-
sionary In his native land.
John Tracy is visiting in Wisconsin where
he will remain until September.
There will be an entertainment in the
rooms of the Quinnipiac club on the East side
tonight. A colored quartette from the city
Is to sing.
The Monday night club is to have picnic
near South End to-day.
The work of stating the spire for the East
Pearl street church has begun. The frame
work has been erected.
The delegates from the Second church who
attended the recent Y. P. s. @. e. conven-
ton at Philadelphia made their report. The
report took the place of the regular SER
mon.
The Second church picnic at High Rock
Grove takes place Tuesday. The committee
having the arrangements in charge consists Of
Il. 81. Strong, ]. o. Ologstone, @. D. Parme-
lee, w. A. Hemingway, Luzerne Ludington
and Walker Welton. There will be base
ball game and tennis matches on the athletic
programme.
Mr.. T. q. W. jefferson and family will oc.
cupy their cottage at Short Beach during the
month of August.
Miss Clarissa Sanford and mother are at
the White Mountains for few days.
The old hand engine recently shipped to
New York by the East side fire department.
was exchanged for 500 feet OF hose. The
company now has 1 400 feet of new hose.
The Second church parsonage will be
ready for occupancy on September /, when
the pastor returns from his vacation.