davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-19

81 YORK j. u !, , i. q, o. .Is
III Roban Mrss pa 81. $500
cofner n Nh. 5: 10y y "A w
/ 4.
sax car loads 81 50 kerr 9 lour viii IS
Tia Rnlls, an, y 80 : S osk 'ro e1
trada s. s. 81 ~. ), 1sul y
=. !. Il
u . ets f1o 81 OF 81 lizard who istc
- ans.Faet me drum corps, 10 In the CITY
ana tho roll OF the drums viii snon 81
Farker Mex lnre, who owns q large Ia,
OF West Side real estate, xas III I.it.li
Falls q few DAYS 400 and mad nrica.I go, 3,
part Of his property that r,ill ;nsnr.
rapid nales.
!, 5sis
Congregational church n.rt srnd "a
morning and I SUNDAY school F..ta,
concert exercise in the aven;no ~.
public are invitad .s. 4 S., IN s.
~. =: .. B
so g Su .l.l missionary sefvi-
Easter sermon in the m1orrn;n,,. ch;,.
dren's service Ia the evening. B, =. ~,
flower and ,nt,aic 3E1 % 3
=, 6; ~ - - -, =. :
Snalnp tpE'F oI Commerce did not
'o's : ue = On monday evening, as
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-19

Y z MT. y. Il. Smitn, IraVeHng saIes-man
FOR Bedford, Clark 4 Co., Chicago, had
the misfortune to sprain his wrist most
severely. 81 was suffering great pain, )"
he says, s'and my wrist was badly
swollen; . few applications Of Chamber
hin's Pain Balm relieved the pain and
reduced the swelling in one night, and
in consequences my work and business
800 not interrupted, for which / am
Livery grateful. { can recommend Cham
bsrlain's Pain Balm from personal ex-
psnisnce." Sold BY JoHN w. CLosE.
1At the Central saloon will Do
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-04-19

q We will sell gents undertaking for
the next thirty days at greatly reduced
rates . u %s S. HEBRON BROS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
LOCAL NRWs.
Brief Mention.


Writing paper at DormAn's.
For all purposes Brussels soap bssta them
all.
Mr.. d. P. Candee addressed the prisoners
at the jail last Sunday morning.
Miss Clara Bradley, 10 years old, who has
long resided near the Plsinvilts camp ground,
IL missing.
O. L. Dillaby, ex-tsx collector Of Norwich,
died Sunday, aged atty, after fifteen years
suffering from rose cancer. which began on
his left temple and ate Its way into the brain.
Louis b. Mott, who has been with the
United States Express Co. since II began
business In Ansonia, has left and has entered
the freight Office of the New Haven and Der
by road.
The evening educational classes at the
Young Mems Christian association open this
week. Tonight the classes In shorthand
and typewriting begin and on Friday night
the class In French. These classes are free
to all members of the association.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
PLANS To WELCOME THE GUESTS

a Meeting OF the Executive ComWit-
tee Last Might - The south Ameri-
cans TO be Royalty Received - The
Programme OF Entertainment.
The executive committee In charge of the
entertainment Of the South American visit
ors held meeting last night. All of the
members of the committee. which consists
of General E. E. Bradley, John 81. Leeds,
Judge Lynde Harrison, Postmaster English,
Professor w. 1. knott, Attorney James T.
Moran, were present. It was decided that
Professor knott, General Greeley and POST
master English shall go to Neriden on Thurs
day morning to meet the visitors and make
arrangements that they may arrive here as
early as possible. The plan is to stop at the
Cedar Hill station where carriages will be in
waiting for the patty. They expect to ar
rive between one and two O'Clock. They will
be taken directly to East Rock park and the
beauties of the place will be hastily pointed
out to them. .
On their entrance to the city they will
ride down Orange street a short distance and
then cross to Whitney avenue. They will
turn through Sachem street to Prospect
street and ride down to Grove street where q
few minutes will probably be given to an
inspection of the Sheffield Scientific school
buildings. They will then proceed
down Temple street to the Green
and will ride to City Hall. They will then 60
up Chapel street to the Yale campus, where
President Dwight and other members of the
Yale faculty will meet the party and conduct
them through the University buildings. It
is expected that this tour will be completed
by O'Clock. The visitors will then prob
ably be divided into parties and each party
will visit some particular kind Of manufac-
tories. The committee will endeavor to ascer-
tain what manufactures the individual mem
bers of the visiting party wish to visit on
yhe ride from Meriden or on the Dive
through the city, and it is thought that in
this way nearly all of the important manu-
factories Of the city may be Visited. In the
evening at 7:30 O'Clock the grand banquet to
the visitors will be held. They will be dined,
wined and talked to until between 10 and 1
O'Clock. Then they will proceed to their
train, where they will pass the night on
trip to Springfield, which place they next
visit.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

DANBuRx, Oct. To-day was busy one
ct the fair grounds. II was the last day for
receiving entries and the exhibitors were
pouring In In great numbers. No accurate
estimate of the number Of entries oan - yet
be given, but II Ii safe to say that there have
been more entries In every department than
ever before. The town has already begun to
AL up rapidly with strangers, and II Il an
ticipated that the number Of admissions 10
the fair will be 100000. Everything promises
well for the opening OF the fair tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

A meeting Of candidates for the freshman
tug-of-war team was called last evening, but
so few men were present that nothing was
done, and second meeting will be called
this evening, at which 10 is hoped goodly
number will appear. This branch of athlet-
los has not received the attention at Yale
which Ia due TO II and which IL considered of
great Importance ct Columbia, Harvard and
Princeton. 10 Is hoped that the friedman
class will present . good team ct the fall
games, for much of the material for uni
versity team In the spring must be drawn
from '93.
Twelve men met at the gymnasium last
night to commence practice for the, sopho-
more tug-of-war team. The interest shown
by '92 ought to spur on the candidates for
the freshman team. Three Of '92's Grew were
practising.
The fall games will take place October 20
AZ the field. The Same programme Of events
games, providing sufficient number Of en-
tries are made In each event. There will be
tug 'of-war contest between the freshman
and sophomore teams and possibly teams
from the junior and senior Glasses,
The hrst Issue OF the Yale Literary Maoa-
sine will come out October is.
Mr.. Dancan, instructor In moral philoso.
ply, devotes part Of the recitation hour IN
answering questions which the member Of
his GLASS are required to hand In to him.
This il very profitable exercise and solves
some Of the knotty questions Of moral rsla.
lions OF man. e
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

Result or New Haven,s Vote ON the
Prohfbitory Amendment-The Town
Rlecsions-The Result I'm Neighbour
ing Towns-The Secret Ballot Method
How Is Operated In Various Places
1t worked Well Generally - The
License Vote In Various Towns.
The voting in New Haven on the amend
ment yesterday was very quiet. Not as
large vote as expected was polled. Tho
total vote polled was 6.717. The majority
against license was 3,455. There was no ex-
element and at the voting places hardly any
indication that the people of Connecticut
were voting on question 30 important as
an amendment to the State constitution. A
Seventh ward primary for the nomination OF
q ward committeeman would have been far
more exciting. The saloons were kept closed
all day and night, in obedience to the law
and even the soda fountains fixed but little
owing to the cool weather.
The voting In New Haven and in Bridge
port as we'll, was of the simplest description
the secret ballot method not being employed.
The law went into operation in Hartford
and throughout the State generally. The
system Is of course very complex as COM
pared with the old method. A dispatch
from Hartford remarked as follows on the
subject:
There were many difficulties in the way Of the
new SYSTEM in to-day's election. Town officers
voted for and besides this ticket the electors
had to vote on three liquor questions prohibition,
license and the closing Of saloons at II or ~ O'Clock
considered that the first trial Of the new secret
ballot law was a success. The law looks compli-
Gated on paper, but in the operation it is simple
and expedftious
tho booths but this was to be expected.
The town authorities were thoughtful enough,
however, to provide guide at each polling place,
whose duty 10 to direct those electors who
not familiar with the new law, and in this way
The new system is simple when put into practical
use. On entering the voting place the elector first
approaches ballot booth. Here he may pick up
envelope BOOTH with two attendants.
Here the elector takes up an envelope, on which
is the official seal of the State either OF the booth
tenders first stamping or writing his name upon it.
Then the elector enters through spring door In an
enclosure, where he places his ballot in the envel
ope and seals the latter. There are q number of
these enclosures and shelf In each are the
tickets OF all the parties besides the pastors OF any
political candidate who wishes to place them there.
Each slector Is allowed to remain in an enclosure
there was less than three quarters OF a minute.
After arrAnging his ballot In the envelope the cleo
tor passes through tho opposite spring door OF the
booth and finds himself opposite the ballot boxes.
| diniculty was encountered, Many OF the voters
were not aware that the booths have two DOORS and
| attempted to come out the same way they entered
Il This was where the attendants came in handy, and
door he was sent back into the booths and told to
pAas through.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
ssDon,s.,,

Don't miss chance to get almost double
your money In fine goods. Heavy ovsrcosts
and suits are being slaughtered, a. well a.
odd pants, etc. Geeley Is selling the Boston
Clothing compsny's stock at bankrupt prices.
1853 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

The number of students attendant upon
the Law school at present IL about 115, as
large II net larger than any previous year.
Minister Phelps will not begin his work
with the Law school until the winter term,
commencing with January l. He will give
instruction on equity.
Mr.. Collier, Of New York, opened course
Of lectures with the seniors last saturday on
Attachments.
Professor Townsend made his appearance
In the Law school yesterday for the hrst time,
greatly to tho Satisfaction of both faculty and
students.
Hungerford 80 T.. 8. 10 practicing In DAM
bury, o.. Wilson Of the same class has
hung ont his shingls In Bridgeport, o..
The Kent club had its regular weekly
meeting last night. More than q usual
number were Gus and great interest was dis.
played. Messrs. Hotchkiss and PERKS spoke
on the affirmative of the question: Resolved,
that the closing Of the stores on Sunday IL
against public policy, and Msssrs. Camp &
Morgan In favor of the negative. The de-
cision was siven TO the Affirmative ON the
merits OF the debate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

John F. Stanley. for eleven years with f.
J. Stanley. the dry goods dealer, will own
one-half Of the new building which he and
olerkin & Mcdonald are erecting on Grand
avenue, on the site of the old machine shop
recently torn down. he will occupy the
store in his part, where he will embark in
the dry goods and mems furnishing business
The building will be completed about the
middle of November
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

L. Rothchild & Brother Of 683.6S9 Grand
avenue have Just got In large stock Of fall
goods In the line of carpets, wall papers, lace
curtains, upholstery goods, rugs, window
shades, etc. Their prices are away down,
and they should be given visit by all who
intend to buy anything In these lines.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. 81. Strong have arrived home after q
carriage ride Of ten days through northern
Connecticut and southern Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Henry Sutton, the ship builder, and
wife leave to-day for An extended drive, to
be absent about ten days, If the weather is
fine. They 20 up the Housatonic Valley and
as far north as Lenox, Mass, returning by
the Naugatuck Valley to Torrington, thence
to Hartford and thence to this city. They
have taken similar drives for q number of
years past.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
ga Cold SnapO

Expected every day. Everyone needs an
overcoat. You can buy them at less than
manufacturer cost at Geeley's sale Of the
Boston Clothing oompany's stock, s5s Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

Respectfully invites the ladies' of New Haven
and vicinity to attend her opening 0. fall and
winter bonnets, hats aud turbans Tomorrow
and Thursday, October and 10: No cards.
Orange and Court streets.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
IrTERooLLKaIATR TENNIS.

The First Round OF the Singles Played
Yesterday-The Second Round To.
Day and Probably the Finals-Pfizes
For the winners.
The tennis courts at the New Haven Lawn
clubs grounds had been washed down hard
and smooth by the recent rains when the In
tercollegiste players appeared to open the
first round of the singles yesterday afternoon.
The atmosphere was raw and cold and over
coats and heavy wraps were everywhere
seen. The attendance during the afternoon
amounted to nearly 300 interested spectators.
Many pretty young society ladies were among
the number, and enjoyed the playing i'm
nensely. Many representatives of Yale as
well a. the other colleges whose players enter
the tournament were present. The best macth
of the afternoon was the first of the sin
giles between Hovey of Brown and Tallant of
Harvard. It was a aharply fought contest
The last match played was between Kingsley
of Harvard and Wright Of
Trinity. The Trinity player outplay-
ed his opponent continually. but
lost the match by his constant failure to
claim what belonged to him on close decis-
ions. The records of the first round of yes
| S0AS0y oAA6Aoo 0ASs
Hovey, Brown, won from Tallant, Harvard, e-3,
Campbell, Columbia. won from Alexander,
Deane, Amherst, won from Mallory. Trinity. 90,
Field. Cornell, won from Turner. Williams,
Huntington, Yale, won from Field, Cornell,
Kingsley, Harvard. won from Carter Williams,
Kingsley, Harvard, won from Wright, Trinity.
Post Columbia. won from Esty, Amherst. 81, 6e.
Weeden, Brown, won from Sands, Cornell, SO,
Hurd, Yale, won from Johnson. Princeton.
As will be seen from the above, to-days
second round of the singles will be played
by:
Deane vs.. Huntington.
kingsley Vs. Post.
Weeden ve. Hurd,
The players are all good ones and some
fne playing is anticipated.
The entries for the doubles, which will be
played tomorrow, are;
Deane and Esty. Amherst, vs. Wright and Nal.
. TsIlant a5d Brooks, Harvard, vs.. Huntington and
johnson and Alexander, Princeton, VS.. Stevens
and Post, Columbia:
F Ssm posne and Wright Columbia vs. SANDS and
Kingsley and Manchester, Harvard. vs.. Hovey
| duQ W0eQon, BrOWn.
Parker and Parker, Yale, vs.. Carter and Turner,
Williams.
The prizes for the tournament will soon be
placed on exhibition. They are:
First prizes (doubles)-very handsome sill,
yer bowls of unique pattern.
Second prizes (doubles)- Heavy solid silve,
| Tasks. deliberately designed.
First prize (singles)-A two-handled low
| ing cup, made of cross section of an ivory
tusk, mounted with silver. the ivory prettily
etched with mulberry leaves.
Second prize (singles)-A handsome silver
pitcher
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
AN EAST HAvRN PASTOR

considerIag q Call 90 q sprinGnela
Church.
Rev. David J. Clark, pastor Of the Congrs-
gational church, East Haven, requests one
week In which to consider the very cordial
and unanimous call extended to him by the
Park Congregational church, Springfield,
Mass, to become their pastor. His decision
is TO be rendered Monday, October IA.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

Last Thursday closed the tenth day of the
professional visits of DR.. w. Fletcher Hall,
from the Justly celebrated Polypathic Aedi-
cal Institute of Boston, Mass, at this branch
which has been established In New Haven
but six weeks. The greatest excitement has
been produced, owing to the fact that this
physician Ia the only one who ever visited
our city who, from a scientific knowledge of
the structure of man. could, without quss-
tions or looking at your tongue or feeling the
pulse describe to his patient in moment of
time. without any previous knowledge of
the case or any information from the patient,
every ache or pain even better than the
patients themselves.
This to the Intelligent mind Is ample EVIL
denee that he is better qualified to cure dis
ease than one who has to be told all the
symptoms and then guess at the remedy.
His past record proves this to be true. Dur
ing these visits hundreds, have visited his
Office at 150 Orange street, New Haven, o.,
and to all alike have been given free con-
sultation. free advice and free treatment.
Certainly this should convince any one
that DR.. Hall and his colleagues at least
have confidence in their treatment which
has made for them the largest institution In
the country at Boston. During the balance
of this month they will continue to give the
same free treatment to all who may call,
every Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 8 p: M,
and every Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 I! M.
Here Coo. For An .sAdv.n
Black Anton Guinet ct Gle silk at 600. and
75c., positively worth 81 and $1.25.
Black silk warp, Henrietta cloth, at 75e.,
worth 81 30 and $780,, worth $1.60.
Black all wool Henriettas, 34c.
Black all wool Henriettas, $780,
Black all wool Henriettas, 48c.
The above are big values.
40-inch ladies' cloth in all colors and mix
lures at 1885,, worth 30c.
Doublefold cashmeres at 11c., worth 400.
See our $40. novelties.
BRETzTELDERs. BRETzFELDERS'
1000 dozen of mems women's and chill
dren's underwear purchased at the recent
auction sale.
Men's-one case white merino at $50.
One case at 34c., worth 75c.
Three cases Scotch grey at 25c., worth 800.
l. 1 cases sca1lets, all wool, &c.,, posi-
| lively worth $1.25.
2 cases at &c.,, worth 81. SO or nothing.
| Women's-One case at zoe. white merino,
and one case of the same with ribbed skirts
| at 34c., worth 75c.
| 8 cases of scarlets, all wool, at &c., worth
| 81, and 10 case at &c.,, worth $3.50.
case ribbed vests, 10c
Childrens-From IS to 26-inch at 100. :
Ribbed vests, 11c., worth zoo.
For your winter underwear 60 to
BRETzTELDER's, BRETzpELDER's,
832 Chapel street. S32 Chapel street
oo7 3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
GET OUT OF THE RuT,

Don't think you must pay forty to sixty
dollars for "a Suit in order to be well dressed.
We have placed on our counters several lines
of Suits to- sell for $1s, $40 and $50, made
by Rogers, Peet & Co. Of New York, md
equal to any Suits made in this city. We
will prove this to tho satisfaction of anyone
who will take the trouble to investigate.
We have them In STOUTS and Sims, as
we'll as regular sizes.
In Young Mems Suits we have some Sacks
cut very long, and equal to custom in every
respect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Washington
and Boston clubs began a series of exhibition
games here to-day. The weather was too cold
for the sport and consequently only small
crowd witnessed the game, which after the
third inning developed into q burlesque. The
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of the cold weather. The
score:
Washington ;-........... Q 9 gil
Boston. ............ 49,. 2 2 0-10
Hits. Washington IA, Boston IA. Errors, Washing
ton 9, Boston T. Batteries, Haddock and Riddle;
Daily and Kelley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
A SALE OF CARDIGAN JACKETS
At mendel and Freedman,s.

At mendel and Freedman's.
We commence to-day a sale OF mems
Cardigans such like has never been
seen before-We bought tho goods
from q bankrupt manufacturer At
about ene-4uarser its value-Our Gus.
toners Will reap the beneAt.
Readl Read! Road!
Mems strictly all wool heavy cardigans,
actual value 81 g.
Sale price CSC. sale price csc.
Mems double. breasted strictly all wool car
digsns, actual value $3.50.
Sale price S1.26. Sale pfice s1.25.
Mons extra large size all wool jackets;
large men would be glad to pay $3.50 for
these. bat they are in the lot and our price is
1926. .-x
Extra large jackets for s1.2S.
Mems finest worsted jackets in drab, wine,
navy, brown and black shades, positively
regular 81 jackets.
sale Price s1.ss. Sale price Sl.8s.
Do not buy before you have been at the
great jacket sale at
Mendel & Freedman,
..772 Chapel street.
To-Day ut Mendel 4 Freedman.
French balbriggan shirts, winter weight,
regular 81. 25 quality, at csc.
A Family Gathering.
Have you father. Have you a mothers
Have you son or daughter. sister er brother,
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy
for the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Group and all Throat and Lung troubless If
go, why, when sample bottle is gladly given
to you free by any druggist, and the large
size costs only soc and $1.00?
To-Day at Mendel & Freedman.
Ladies' undressed kid gloves, worth 81 20,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
Derby Democratic.
The Result In Huntington.

SHELTON, Oct. TAT the election of the
town of Huntington, held to-day, the
straight Republican ticket was elected. l..
Tomlinson was elected town clerk, collector
and treasurer, S. T. Palmer and S. B.
Brownson seleotmen, and D. T. Beecher and
d. A. Nichols assessors, and A. B. Ruggles
auditor. The vote on license stood: For,
167; against, 1913. The voting on the amend
ment was rather close, It being defeated,
however, by m sjority of 40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
BrOcade VelVetS.

These beautiful goods are once more
quoted as the correct thing for combining
with all the new wooden fabrics. A beauti-
full quality in the most artistic designs Is
shown by us at $3.50 per yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

To-Day at NIendel & Freedman.
Mems finest all wool red undershirts, worth
$50, at al.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

To-Day at Hfendel & Freedman.
Ladies' gowns trimmed with Hamburg en-
broidery at doc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08
Jim THK PKNNAN.
FOR FALL SEASON.

FOR FALL SEASON.
CHEESE.
RoouEFoRT,. EDAx, CAMEMBERT, CREAM,
BRIE, NEuPCHATRL, PINEAPPLE,
STILToN, CHEDDAR, MENAUTA, PARMAsAN.
GREEN GINGER Roor,
MIXED SPICES,
BRANDY FOR PRESERVING
FRENCH VEGETABLES, 1889 PACK.
>ITALIEN BREAD.
QUEEN, PITTED AND CRESCENT OLIVES
EDUCATOR" CRACKERS,
OLIVE on IN 14 GALS
NEW ONEIDA ASPARAGUS.
CREME DE MENTHE,
SHKLLED Nut MEATS.
FLORIDA 0UAvA SYRUP,
CALIFORNIA CANNED PEAS,
FRENCH SHEET GKI.ATINE.
BENr's WATER CRACKERS,
NEW CHERRIES GLAcE,
SOUPS IN GLASS AND TIN.
WINES, TEAS AND IMPORTED C1aARs
EDWARD E. HALL & SON.,
TO CHAPEL STREET,
NEW haven, CoNN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-08

We know why Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire
Sauce, bottled in England, is becoming popular
1t has no equal. Take bottle home.
OS at cod