davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

We have few dozen of ladies' Paris kid hand made, turn sole, button boots, for house use, opera shapes-at four dollars and fifty cents ($4.50)
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
Temple Hall.

Don't make mistake and delay engaging the Temple of Music Hall too long. mean it shall be used every night until May 1st. Open dates at the Temple of Music, S8s Chapel street.
 n30 2t 0. N, LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

The Iron Mouldsrs' union Mo- 77 held their second annual ball at Arion Hall last evening. The large party present were evidently enjoy ing the occasion. Landrigan furnished ex- esllsnt musio and Psst. Buzns prsnptsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
Special Sale of Furniture at Cost.

This week we will make clearing-out sale of 120 chamber suites to reduce stock before inventory. All new goods. This is chance never before offered to the public of New Haven. Sale is positively for this week only.
 THE BowD1rcH & PRuDDEN Co.,,
 d2 Ct 104 and 106 Orange St.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
c. J. MONSON & SON, 
 76O CHAPEL STREET.
REASONABLE.

REASONABLE. EXTRA TABLE RArsINs, NEW NUTs DATES, FRENCH PRuNKs AND
 GRAPES,
 FLORIDA ORANGES AND LEMONS, WASHED FIGs IN 316 LB. BAGS, NEW CITRoN, LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL, FITTED, STUFFED AND CRESCENT OLIVES. PLUM PUDDING,
 FANCY IMPORTED CHEKsE,
 EXTRA QUALITY OLIVE OILs. SoUPS IN GLASS AND TIN,
 IMPORTED BIsoUITs AND WATERS,
 KHNNxDY's FRUIT CAKE, COOKING WINES AND BRANDIKs,
 RED AND WHITE TABLE WINES,
 LIQUORS AND CHAMPAGNEs, CANTON AND CRYsTALLIzED GINGER.
 WEIsBADEN FRUITS IN GLASS,
 F. H. PKRRYs ASPARAGUS, FRENCH PEAS, BEANS AND MUSHROOMS, FLORIDA GUAvA JELLY,
 NEW PATE DE FoI GRAs (TUREENs) CoLoRED CANDLES, FOR DECORATION, GREEN TURTLE MEAT TOR Sour STOCK, PEARS, PEACHES AND FIas IN BRANDY, IMPORTED PICKLES, SAUCES AND RELISHEs,
 HUYLER's FIGs, CRYsTALLIzgD STRAWBERRIES,
 NEW FRUITS GLAcE IN CARTONS,
 STUFFED PRUNEs, HOME MADE MINcE MEAT, FRENCH WHOLE TOMATOES IN GLASS,
 SPELLED NUT MEAT, MA1LLARD's B GLAcE CHERRIES
 BRNr's WATER WATERS. ORANGE MARMALADE, NEW PACK,  EDWARD E. HALL & SON,
 ITO CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Fine high.cut arctics for street and car riage use over evening shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Mems English grain leather, high cut lace bals, with bellows waterproof tongue, suit able for hunting or wet weather, street wear. prime shoe $5.50
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

For evening use se,gentlemen now invariably select patent leather shoes, both lace and Congress are popular. We sell fine hand sewed lace shoe, made from French patent leather, at five dollars and fifty cents ($5.5O.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Clsaring.out sale of chamber suites this week only.
 TIE BoWpIrCH & PRuupEN Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
o. N. LOOMS
rnuA

One lot of ladies' kid button boots, with patent leather tips, now $3; former price $3.45.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

A very attractive boot for ladies' street and house wear this season is made by "Burt" of fine "Lyons" kid, Spanish last, with rather low heels, at five dollars ($5.)
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
White K,A.

We can now furnish ladies' fine white kid slippers at $2.00-soft, pleasant fitting shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN e Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Patent leather opera slippers, with medi- um height heels, for ladies' evening use, S. WALLACE B. PENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Misses and ohildren's cloth top kid-foxed and patent leather foxed, with kid. top but ton boots. A fresh, new style for the little ones, and very attractive.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Gentlemens "Piccadilly last (pointed Eng 1igh toe) calf lace tips, street and dress shoes, all hand-made (guarantesd sol, at five dollars and fifty cents. Samples of these shoes in our east windows.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

One large section of ladiea' seamless kid button boots. for crippled feet, at A.
 WALLACE B. FENN x O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

"Adonis" slippers, with large silver buckles and high instep, $3. 50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
The Famous ssDoIge,, shoes.

"Dolge" wool shoes and slippers so exten- sively advertised in Harper's and the Gen. tury can be found in our stock We have together the most comfortable shoe for the sick and convalescent now in the market.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

During his absence Sunday, the residence of Squire Downey near Franklin, Ky, was destroyed by fire and his three children burned to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
Home for enc l1risn dlss

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the an- nual meeting of the Homt for ths FEisndlss will be held at the chapsl of tho Church of the Redeemer on Orange street. All friends of the institution are cordially Invited to at- tend.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Really no table is complete without bottle of MacUrquarht's Imported Worcestershire Sauce. It it cheap; within the reach of all; buy a bottle. eodat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Ladies' tan color and grey "Suede" kid opera slippers g 25. We can make them at an increased cost to match shades of materi- al. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
General snisA,s Conaieisn.

GemeraI on1th,n OoA0lthOns Dr. 0. Purdy Lindsley stated last evening that General s. R. Smith was constantly growing worse. but that he would probably live through the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Ladies' red goat pump opera slippers make an attractive slipper for the dressing room. Price $2.5O.
 WALLACE R. FENN & O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

A few dozen pairs of ladies' Paris kid-welt street boots, with patent leather tips, $2.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

"Matchless" gas burners only 50 D. T. Mallett's Hardware store
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Another attractive style of ladies' low shoes for house wear is made of Paris kid, with patent leather tops and patent leather trimming up the lace. They are made mo- costing $350.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
Hold to she Light.

Genuine hand-sewed button boots, in chill drens sizes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Gentlemen's cork-sole "Westcott" calf lace bals, London toe, with calf tips, good fitting, durable shoes. We have marked them four dollars ($400).
 WALLACE B. FxNN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
7Te.-SiIk warp Henrietta-7Yc.

And worth $1.50. Ask for a sample and compare. Black Guinet ct Cie, silk 62c., worth $1.25 or money refunded. 100 pieces plain striped and plaided ladies' cloth, 40 inches wide, at 19c., worth 800.
 n30 St BRETxFELpFR's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Ladies' patent leather walking boots, with thick soles, for street use.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Metal binding for oilcloth. Zinc and brass. D. T. Mallett's Hardware store. d3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
SOME PEOPLE

Doubt the fact that we are going out of business, but such is the truth. Consequently, everything in our stock must be sold at once. The Holidays will soon be here. We are laying aside goods intended for presents ev- cry day, and are willing to con- tinue doing so for all who wish to select early. We shall be here but a few weeks more, and are making prices so low that no one who intends purchasing anything in our line should fail to visit us and get our prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
Princeson,s Trick.

ecore, springfelds 6, New Ravens A.. Assi.ts in making goals, McPeck g. Roberts, Coniors. Stops, Lations 30, Reed i9. Referee, O'Maley.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

 Will be here shortly. Are you prepared We have sold 2.200 ladies' and children's garments already. Why 30 manya
 We sell cloaks at five per cent. profit. Do you wonderl
 Children's oloaksi Children's cloaksi At $1.75, price elsewhere 90. At 2.50, price elsewhere 5. At 325, price elsewhere 2. At $50, price elsewhere 8. Ladies' custom made garments At { 4, price in other stores : 9. At 5, price in other stores Il. At 6, price in other stores 13. At 9, price in other stores 19. At 12, price in other stores g. First prize at the Paris exposition for best plushes was taken by Lister & Co.,, Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng. Bretzfelders are sole agents for them in New Haven. Our close 5 per cent profits: Plush Jackets at $8.60, worth SIS. Plush Jackets at $11, worth $21. Plush Jackets at $14. worth 325. Plush Modjeskas at $11, worth $20. Plush Modjeskas at $14, worth $25. Plush Modjeskas at SIT, worth $50. Plush Sacaues at $19, worth $50. Plush Saeques at $1O, worth $40. Plush Sacques at $24, worth $50. Plush Newmarket at $25, worth $75. Seal Plush Sacques our hobby. S. Bretzfelder's live cloak house. Open evenings. Call and select one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

1000 good pocket knives for 25c. only. D. T. Mallett's Hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

Beaded .vamp "strap slippers" for even- ing wear, $500.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

"Dongola" top, patent leather foxed, ox- ford ties, from $295 up, take the place with our customers of the opera slipper sold two seasons since.
 WALLACE B. FFNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
IN wooDBRIDGE.
Congregational Churches of che West
 Haven Conference.

Congfegatlonal Churches of the Wsss
 Haven Conference.
 There will be fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches of the West Haven conference and vicinity at Woodbridge, Wednesday, the 4th inst commencing at 10:30 a. m.
 There will be an interesting and profitable subject of discussion in the forenoon, 6 colla- tion by the Woodbridge ladies at noon and in the afternoon reports from the churches, including Sabbath school, Christian Endea- vor and other agencies of the church for pro- noting Christian progress, to be followed by . sermon by T. T. Munger, D. D. An inter esting and profitable meeting is anticipated.
 It is hoped the cordial invitation of the Woodbridge church will be generally ao- cepted. s. P. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
w RATHRIs RR0ORD
IHpIcArrcys ron TO-DAY.

oysIcs or TIE Qamp gIssAL essvicH;..
 wAsnINarox.D. O., ?. m., Dec. 2. 1858. ! For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut; Threatening westhsr and rain; warmer: brisk to higher southeriy winds on the coast. For rastern New Yerk: Warmer Tuesday morn ing. followed by much colder weather by wednes- dAy<~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

x0l0 NOt08s
 The Glee club and Banjo club will give an entertainment this evening at New Britain.
 A meeting of the freshman class will be held to night at 176 Lyceum to elect class boating officers.
 The New York World said yesterday that the Yale students are rejoicing because the World has favored them by bringing to light the poor sanitary condition of the Yale buildings. The article which brought this "joy" appeared last week and was headed "Musty Yale." No true Yalensian could look upon such pack of unmitigated false- hoods with anything but disfavor. The statements were condemned by all the students, and now that the World claims the honor of doing great kindness to Yale they cannot help but laugh.
 Directly after Christmas vacation the base ball nine will begin work under Captain Cal- houn. The cage on High street will be used by pitchers and batters, and the sliding ap. paratus, which is the invention of A. A. Stagg, will be placed in the cage. Of last years nine Moves is the only man who is not in college. The following men and their positions as played last year are in the uni- versity. Stagg, pitcher; Poole, catcher; Call houn (captaip), 3 b.; Dalzell, 0. f.; Cushing, r. f., g. g., c. f.; N. McClintock,, l. f.; Nc Bride, h.; McClung, g. s.,c. f.; Graves, g. g., and G. McClintock, T. f.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

PnAas' h the pursst ana hsst seap ever madss
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
VOL. LvII.
NEW ADvERTIsENENTs TOR TO-DAY.

Auction SAle-B Booth. CSnin My.tery-Plait ThomPson,; s,,.., Furnished Rooms and poard-dI Cnve nuss@ For aaIs--C -Crocery-0 Grocer. This Omce. For sais-Dog-N Night Editor. r'ss Tn,s 2uS: W:bb. For Sais- -House and Lot-Gnar,'os n' "so"' oreen's Nervura--At pruRgis@.. Hood's Sarsaparilla-At Drug{ls9.
 HolIday Exhlbition-Wm. Neeiy v Co. Horso Clipping -b21 Elm. Lecturo-Trlnity M. M Church Metal Blndng-D. II. Maliete.
 MacJJrauarht's worcestsrshire Sauoe-An Dealers. Probatc Notice Estate of Benjamin Bronson. Pocket Knives-D. T Mallett.
 Plants For Salo-H. F. Hubbard.
 Reorga ni zation-Atchlson, Topeka Santa To H.R. Sewing Machines-W. E. Jones.
 The World Against Her-At Proct0rs. Whats tho News-J. O. Peck Son. Wednesdays Only-Dr. Hall. wanted -Bituation.-i2 Fair Street. Wanted -Situato n-ib5 Congreeg Avenue. wanted.-Sl tuation- A. T.. M., This Onico. wAnted-Situation- n--4s Greene Street. wanted-Situnton- Orchard Street. Wanted -SituA toas-a5 Silver Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03

WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-03
Iron MeulAere, nall. 1.

Personally appeared, B. Dexter Hubbard, made solemn oath to the truth of the foregoing hdavit bsfore me, J. BrRNEY TUTTLE,
, 1889-11-14
He Could Drive.

The first colonel of the First Maine
cavalry was bluff John Goddard, an iron
sided old lumberman. Before the war
he used to take gangs of men into the
woods every winter.
Late one fall in the ''fifties" n tall,
lank Yankee came into Col. Goddard's
Office and asked for employment as a
teamster.
"Do you know how to drive oxen?"
asked Goddard.
"I rather reckon do" was the BASH
full response.
Suppose 1 was q yoke of oxen," said
Goddard, getting down on call fours" on
the Office floor, land suppose I would
not haul, let me see what you would do
to make me come up under the yoke"
The Yankee objected at first, but when
he was told that his winters work de-
pended upon the trial, he took the long
braided oaken OK goad and began to
flourish it over the kneeling Goddards S
head.
'Hish, Bright; get up there, Golden.
Come here, Star; gee off, Liru," he yell
ed in turn, but never move did God
dard make. Finally, getting weary, the
teamster inserted the steel brad into
Goddard's trousers. The coming cavalry
colonel got up in 4 hurry, and the
Yankee was hired at his own price,
proving the best teamster in the gang.
When the cavalry regiment was organ
lied the humorous teamster went to the
front as a private, and when he fell
fighting under Grant he had a set of
lieutenant's epaulettes ON his shoulders
Lewiston Journal
, 1889-11-14

Notice is hcraey. ci.cn. that by orier of The
Cit" Council If The City of PoIt Townsend,
made at their regular meeting on Friday. Oct.
18TH 1889 Special Election will LIE hell on
eJlh day of Novcm Der, 1889, for the purpose Of
Submitting t. tho raAident property holders,
within Iha ita!its OF I: e enef,s and protoc.
Levy Il SDCciII Tax o! two (2) mills .on tI1s
dollar T the purpose OF raising fund to de-
for said election shaII have upon them:
wafer Tax. No, :; if unfIvorafie.
And further notice j. given hat at aaid EIee.
iioH tlIrrs will be submitted to the resident
property holders sithil the limits of the City
OF Port Townsend a proposition t. levy
speci:! Tax OF two ~ mills upon the dollar for
the prrpoSe Of raising a fund to pay for the
used !o- saii ection sh u have upon them:
':Pdtlic Builiin2 FAX, Yes" il favorable.
Public Binding Tax. No. if ulfsyorabIc.
TGe! C viii also be submitted the further prop
nsiti0n 20 levy Il Special Tax of two (2) mills on
light the City with elect ic .i~ht The DaIIois
''LIght Tax Yes - il favorable.
Light Tax, No." i! uEflvorabie.
Also tn further PROPOSE ton to levy Special
Tax of four Cl mills os The dollar for the purpose
Of Raising Il special road fund for The City Of
Port Townsend. Z he ballots 10 bs used shsll
have Upo item:
special Road AK, Yes If favorable.
SPECIAL Road Tax, No. if uufayorabe.
in the limits of the city Of Port townsend. ".
T.. shall bs entitled 70 ste on The three last
mentioned proposition at said election.
Said Special EiecJiOn 10 be held at the City
Hal. IN said City, or the Y. Z, corner of Water
and Madison st.eetS- the polls 20 be opened at
nine e'cle-S in ths for noon AID continuing
open until i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day
Il. X L4TIHEg. inspector.
W. e. H4IenND AID DAM Hill, Jud es.
JERBS ROBBERS Il L LYMAN SIS EY, Clerks of
Election.
Passed Get. 18th, 1889.
DEF. CARY Smith.
Port ToTEsena, October, lsSJ. City Clerk.
, 1889-11-14
Curious Hindoo Notions.

4 curious light is thrown on the rural
life OF Bengal by the contents of paper
reprinted lately in the annual report of
the Bombay Anthropological society,
says The Calcutta Times. From this
paper we are told the following, among
other things: Shouting the name of the
king of birds (garuda) drives away
snakes, Shouting ram, ram, drives away
ghosts. Cholera that attacks on Mon
day or Saturday ends fatally, but no
cholera that attacks on Thursday. The
Towering of bamboos augurs famine.
In tanning, if the fan strikes the body it
should be thrice knocked against the
ground. When giving aims the giver
and receiver should not be standing on
different sides of the threshold 1t is
bad to pick ones teeth with ones nails
If a snake is killed it should be burned,
for it is a Brahman. At night the words
"snake" and tiger" should not be used;
call them creepers and insects. Do not
wake up sleeping physician. 4 morn
ing dream always comes to pass De-
votion without headgear is wrong. Iron
is charm against ghosts. A black cat
with white face is very auspicious-
New York Star.
, 1889-11-14

We are in favor Of improvements
at all times and of using as much Of
the street as is necessary iu which to
PLACE the material for use in the
work, but when 1t comes to using the
sidewalk for q mortar bed as is done
on Washington street in front of the
Van Bokkelen building which Is sim
ply being patched together to last a
few years longer we think it is time
to call q halt. Some of the city off,
cials arc neglecting their duties or
this would not be the case. Where
else on Gods green earth would it
be tolerated.
, 1889-11-14
LUNA AND LUNACY.
The Influences OF the Various Seasons on
Minds Diseased.

The Influences of the Various Seasons on
Minds Diseased.
The old idea that Luna and lunacy have
an intimate relation appears to be not
wholly without foundation. This, at any
rate, is demonstrated by the commission
ers in lunacy for Scotland-that the sea-
SONS have distinct influence on asylum
statistics. The tables of admissions dur
ing the years 1907 show that there are
two well marked periods-one in which
the number rises considerably above the
average, and the other in which it falls
considerably below. The average monthly
number for the eight years was 1853.
During the three months of May, June
and July the number was 62S above what
it would have been if the average num-
ber only had been admitted. On the
other hand, during the months of Octo-
ber, November, December and January
the number was 462 below what it would
have been if the average number had
been admitted. The table shows further
that this rise and this fall are preceded
by a gradual rise and gradual fall, the
rise taking place during February, March
and April, and the fall taking place dur
ing July, August and September.
THE special frequency" the commits
sioners say, with which asylum treat
ment is resorted to during the period
from the middle of April to the middle
of July corresponds with what has beep
observed by asylum physicians-that
there is a tendency to an exacerbation Oh
the mental disorder of patients in asy-
lums during the early part of summer;
and it is interesting to notice also that
the statistics of suicide in the general
population show that this occurs mos
frequently during the same period"
The greatest number of recoveries take
place during June, July and August, and
they are fewest during the months of
November, January and February. The
regularity in the rise and fall of the num-
bers is twice interrupted. The rise is in
terrupted by fall in April, and the fall
is interrupted by 6 rise in December. cit
is considered probable that these inteE-
ruptions are due to some causes which
recur regularly at these periods, because
they are well marked in character; and
it is suggested that the December rise is
occasioned, in part at least, by the an
nual statutory revision of the condition
of patients in asylums during that month.
This revision is made by medical officers
of asylums with a view to determine
whether they can properly give the GER
tificate of the necessity for further deten-
ton in the asylum which is annually re-
quired to legalize the continued residence
of all patients who have been three years
in an asylum. The occurrence of the
large number of recoveries during the
months of June, July and August is
probably due to the large number of ad-
missions during May, June and July, as
more than 49 per cent. of all the recover
les which take place during the first year
of residence occur within three months
of the date of admission. n."-Pall Mall
Gazette.
, 1889-11-14

Tie chief Of poiir, IF ~,AttIc has i
sud uu orlc- ,nrt .II criminals shall
1--we tAaa ely at puc.. Will !; Is
yc-y I,uh-'ul il c-iu5uIl- VII a,lmr.
/ themselves .- such. jnorr &c -".al,
m,u whn-r r,ear'~ a"r Just .f.u-a
,at."ch.l to make ,Ayn ~nuua.t ig
I E,s hnu,.-t I,oplc. and Who viii stand
! not uu the order ul going ,uj -".
Elr r,~t of li,. .yrtG, viii, in ali prob
.l,fll'y. hid" their tiEH. until ain ciiivl
ellis upon 'hclu personally a"I g"''-
! ducts them - 'hc de-. y mo. ".
/ nr ,hi- cla~~ of men come from cl.l.~
further south anI which have grow il
( .ar -uljry fnG them they VIII sveE a.
heir shattered dignity. In this state hc
nnly place opcn far chem just NOW =
Port Townsend. Whil,. th:- citE bit.
.nr#u Increase in population thisEy-
and "macJUy~' ar" not in thc ci,,--
which We care tn draw from. They
ar. ulcer un EmluitE and we should
-...E iii Of what yve have rather ;hau To-
receive othcg~. cur city j. constantly
-r.Nin and j. offering, through laci.
,i Fights and lack of police force large
enough {" patrol the outlying districts,
p. pleasant Iarbor for thieves driven out
et other citiy~. Our chief Of police is
efficient, and when hc finds - man
without "vi~ib!c means "C support" hr
generally requests him TO meyc ou.
IN Tt are hundred il not more ''chLir
Warmers or "swcatuT-' in town vet,
mcn who make their byd on bar room
chairs and eat whatever they ".u. pick
up, and when the piclin-- Get slim
Jhcy will resort to any means but HON
e-t ones to keep the spark of iiic in
their bodies. 1t il this class nf people
th"i we wish 10 rid the city ot, men
''too strong" mentally and bodily to
work. y systematic raid thgnugh,a.
jhe bar rooms in thi, city would no
doubt result in bringing large mum
Der of these individuals into the judi
cial net and when once in let The
| neShcs he 80 tightly woven, that they
will not get out except to take The
steamer for other quarters. y warm
ing this would he to those who con-
| template comiHg 1t would be pro-
mulgated through the press of other
cities and disreputablc characters
would stay away.