davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
LOCAL NEW g.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 We make the best ct Dorman's.
 Ansonia's horse cars stopped running per- manently Saturday night. Harper's for October Is received and for -.ssIa .. H. -RsaAe Son.
 Monday, September 2S, Howard avenue grounds, Hartford vs. New Haven.
 Harry P. Anderson returned Saturday from months trip in Canada and the lake regions.
 The Bridgeport Bar association had It's an- nual outing at the George Hotel, Black Rock, Saturday afternoon.
 The United church picnic to Parior Rock took place Saturday and was much enjoyed by about $50 people.
 Joseph R. Henry of 542 State street was ar' rested last evening by Officer McGann for non.support of family.
 In these days of adulteration we think it Is good policy to use that which you know to be strictly pure. Therefore use Brussels soap.
 Mir. 0. H. Blakeslee will reopen his Ger man school at 40 Church street to-day. Free lessons to-day and tomorrow at 8 p. m.
 The Fair Haven East fire department is busy with reference to It's coming grand ans nusl fremen's parade, the date for which is October 0. ....
 Hundreds of people visited East Rock Park yesterday, on foot or In carriages. The foli- age at the Park Is beginning to show It's au- tumnal colors.
 The marriage of Mir. Samuel Morse and Miss Myra Nye will take place at the resi- dence of the brides mother on Franklin street Tuesday, October 1.
 The Huntington fair will be held this week on Thursday and Friday. Wednesday will be opening day and devoted more especially to the receiving of exhibits.
 There will be a hearing In the Probate court to-day on the acceptance of the report of Prentice W. Chase, trustee on the insol- vent estate of Michael J. Scanlan.
 Mrs. Isaac L.. Ferris of Bridgeport, whose husband died few months ago, died on Sat- urday, aged sixty. She leaves one son, Dr. w. l.. Ferris, dentist of Bridgeport.
 R. II. Macy of New York will soon estab- fish here branch shop in the English build ing for the manufacture of ladies' underwear and fancy goods, and ono hundred girls will be employed.
 The case of ex-Cashier John O. Bradley was continued Saturday until October 10. Il was explained that the counsel for MT. Bradley was trying to effect settlement of the cas- with the attorney general.
 Rev. Dr. Munger in his sermon at the United church yesterday spoke of Christ as th' Saviour and Christ as jugde. The two qual ities were not to be overlooked, nor undue preponderance given to either.
 Engineer John H. Morse, aged sixty-four of the Hartford road for thirty-hve year. past, in jumping from the cars at Hartford Friday night was terribly wounded by { butcher knife which he had in his pocket His case is critical. .-..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
A Musical Course.

The many friends of Miss Kittie Austin, daughter of Mrs. Emma Austin of Al Olive street, will be pleased to hear that she has entered for three years' course at the secour seminary, Putnam, Conn. Mrs. Austin has chosen this seminary in order to take advsn- tage of the thorough musical training for which 1t is noted. Miss Austin has been a pupil of Mrs. Barker of this city for num~ Der of years and has developed remarkable talent as e pianist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Praise Service as Dwight Place Church

Praise Service as Dwight Place Church.
 The remarks upon "The Angels" by Rev. Dr. Twitchell last evening at the Dwight Place praise service were very touching. The solo from "The Holy City" was beautifully rendered by Miss Roberts of Center church, as was also the song "Ths Choir Immortal' sung by MT. Monson. MT. J. H. Bronson played finely cornet solo and the work by the choir was up to its usual high standard. A large congregation was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. A. M. Bilby, Mitchell, Dak., says: 'T have used 1t in number of cases of nervous debility, with very good results" s2s 8tsod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
O. III. A. M.

Garfield council No. IA, O. U. A. M., is to have an entertainment, social and supper at their lodge room, old Masonic Temple, next Wednesday evening. A large attendance of members and invited guests Is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FC

Alarm Clocks-S silverthau q Sons. Canned Fruits-J. D. Dewell q Co. Dockstader's 's Minstrels-At the Hyperion Eor ssie-aoo WSisiy Barrels-Edward Mccarthy Great Sale.-Mendel & Freedman.. Hoods sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Drusg''s' intsrior iassep F~rnshinss- M. Brown 4 Co. Hack Trost-Forsyth Dyeing and LAundryinR Co. Kid Gloves-wilcox & %. Leaders for This Week.Mows q stetSon: s. Oneita Mineral Water-Wnittisseys prus osoro' Pnper-w. J. Atwater & %. Special Prices in Underwear-Mendei & freeoman The Live Ci,y--Kearney, Neb To Painters Proposals for Washington Bridge. Two 10 One.--At the Grand Opera House. We ars Strong-Monson 4 Carpenter Wanted-Girl-78 Pearl Street. Wanted -Postion-American, This Ofiee. Wanted -Situatlon-118 Cedar Street. Wnnted- -Situation-2 Elliott Street. Wanted- -Situation-26 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Cook-43 Grove Street. Wanted.-Cook-22i Crown Street. Wanted-Situation--256 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situaton- York Street. Wnnted- -Situation-a5 Winchester Avenue. Wanted -Situatiou-S06 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Cierk-P. o. Box 1,066. Wanted-C -Companion-1,1t1 Chapel Street. ,yanted-Girl-S7 Olive Street. Wanted-Shirt Ironer the Hospital. Wanted -Situation-S Wall Street. Wanted-S -Stuations-T5 Chapel Street. $260-M. Bristol & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
W FATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS TOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OpEIcE or THE CHIEr SIGNAL SERVICE: I WAsHlNoroN, D. O., p. m., Sept. SS. ioes. vor Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Fair, with stationary temperature, on Monday slightly warmer, fair weather on Tuesday; westerly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Fair; westerly winds; stationary temperature except slightly warmer in Rhode Island and Con necticut.
 For eastern New York: Fair; westerly winds slightly warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
The Exc,,emene Not over.

The Excltemene Not over. The rush on the druggists still continues, and daily scores of people call for bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand ard family remedy, is sold on guarantee and never fails to give entire satitfaction. Price DUG aud $1.; trial size free.
 Ladies' Dongola Oxford Ties ss.s5. sig lot WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Boys' P. B. calf button school shoes $1.35.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. Boys P. B. lace school shoes $1.35.-
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Boys P. calf school shoes $1.73.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co. Boys' fine calf button and lace school shoes
 ~ WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Boys' primed button and lace school shoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Youths lace school schoes, Ii to 3, $1.35.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Youths' lace school shoes $1.75.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go. Youths' lace school shoes $1.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Youths' and boys fine calf button and lace dress shoes $25 and $3.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies' French kid "Adonis" ties $3.5O.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co. Ladies' bronze opera kid slippers $3.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies' grey color 'Regent, low button $3. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies' fine russet welt Oxford ties $4. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Ladies' Louis XIV. slippers $4. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. ss.7s. Gentlemen's fine calf shoes to-day $3. 75; quite as good as those recently sold at 50. WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co. Gentlemen's perfect fitting Waukenphast lace shoes $4.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. | Our fine hand -sewed calf lace and congress dress and street shoes ST. | WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co. | Cork SOles. | Gentlemen's "cork soled" calf lace walk. ing shoes $4 and $50; satisfactory shoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Gentlemen's kangaroo skin lace bals $4. WALLACE B. FENN 6. Go. For $3 we furnish "Westcott" shoe 1T lace and congress that proves satisfactory. | WALLACE B. FENN & Co. Gentlemen's cork sole lace shoes at $4.5 will come into our stock about Septembe 25. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Great sale of underwear to-day at Men.
 del d Freedman.

Mems natural wool shirts and drawers silk stitched around neck, with silk binding and pearl button, worth 75c.; price 39c Mems double breasted and double back scarlet shirts, worth $l, 50, price 0sc. Mems brown mixed wool shirts and draw. CTS, warranted 80 per cent. wool, ant worth 75o., price 4Sc.
 Ladies' winter weight, Jersey ribbed woo vests, worth 50o., for thIs sale 95c. Ladies' Jersey ribbed corset covers, worth 25o., price He.
 Childrens' scarlet wool vest, worth 25c for smallest size, our price for all siZes l9c.
 Mendel dk Freedman,
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Entertainments.

The big se7enty-two hour walking match at Lincoln rink begins this noon. The cons testants walk twelve hours day, beginning at 12 o'clock m. and ending the days work at midnight. James L. Keenan, manager of the recent international match at Madison Square Garden, New York, is to manage the match. The match will be an interesting
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
CORA TANNER IN FASCINATION,

a LUNA 1ANNER FASCINATIUN.
 To night Miss Cora Tanner commences her engagement at Proctor's in Fascination J Miss Tanner is we'll and favorably known in New Haven and always attracts large audi. ences at every performance. Fascination achieved big success when seen here last season and Miss Tanner received the highest praise for her work. Col. Sim, Miss Tanners manager, has re engaged all of last years ex. cellent company. The engagement is for three nights and matinee Wednesday. Tn "Fascination" there is a boat race between Cora Tanner and the Rev Mr. Colley in which Miss Tanner carries the Yale colors and Col. ley those of Harvard
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
A NEW HAVEN BRED TROTTER. John B. Judd, the Horse Trainer, De velOps the speed Of . Young Horse $l,5OO Refused.

$l,5OO Refused.
 John B. Judd, the trainer of speedy
 horses, whose stable is near the trotting
 park, once made the remark that he would
 like to get New Haven bred horse to train,
 all of the many fast horses that he had de-
 veloped having been from out of the oity. Mir. Judd has recently stated that the desire, ss expressed, has been grati6ed, as he has made Q fast trotter out of horse bred in this city and raised by the present owner, Dr. 0. B. Adams. MT. Judd, who talks on horse cub jects In pleasing and interesting manner, tells the story of the horse referred to as if he was as much attached to the horse as he would be if he owned him. He has been so successful and has increased the speed and financial value of the horse SO much that the attachment Is partly accounted for. The horse is what horsemen would call 'likely" or "handy," and is just the kind of horse to become attached to his master, so 1t is not surprising that MT. Judd takes an unusual interest in this one of his many pupils. When MT. Judd took the horse in hand some time ago he could trot in three minutes or possibly trife faster. After a few days
 handling, when the horse had received suf- foient preparation for speed, he was sent mile on the track by the watch which showed 2:46. Soon after this the horse trotted mile in 2:42 1-2, and frem this time his speed developed very satisfactorily. He was | frequently sent short distances at the top of his speed. and was sent full mile as often
 as was prudent. These mile heats which
 show how nicely his speed increased were as
 follows: 2:42, 2:89 1-2, 2:37, 2:36, 2:36, 2:33. Up to this time the horse had re-
 ceived all his training without boots and at | this time the trainer decided to give him a
 little rest, after which he drove him a full
 mile in 2:2S which Is good time for young
 horse on half mile track. It was at this
 time that the owner refused an offer of $1 ,500 for his trotter. All of these heats were in private and none of them are | records.
 The horse referred to is bright bay with
 black points, and was sired by Judge Trum- bull, he by Leviathan.
 The dam of the doctors trotter was res | markabls road mare of great endurance, and was we'll known in Fair Haven. She had many prominent Hamiltonian marks but her pedigree is unknown.
 It is understood that Dr. Adams will en- deavor to ascertain the pedigree of the dam who was fast and an easy goer at rapid gait. MT. 0. D. Smith, who has seen the trotter referred to, at some of his work on the track, has stated that when at his fastest gait he goes as easy as any horse he has seen in the recent grand circuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
The Evening service.

The church was crowded at the evening service, and many were obliged to stand. Bishop Goodsell preached the sermon, taking for his text the sixth verse of the one hun- dred and twenty-sixth Psalm: 'fHe that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with re- joicing, bringing his sheaves with him." The sermon was an excellent one. He said that while we know that sin and crime are yet found everywhere in this world, yet this is the highest day this country has ever seen. Christianity has forged ahead so
 well that our country is now filled with churches We have mora cultivated in6delity than heretofore. The work Is not done yet by any means. On every corner is sin. The blsckness of trans. gression against God turks everywhere. We must work for God, not always knowing why, but because he has sent us for that purpose. We must go forth to saye others,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

Fall lines of hats for fall at Brooks & Go. .,s. Chapel, corner State. Stin hats @ and up. vsrd. Dunlsp's and Christy's leading stylss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
ST, JOHNS FAIR.

Music Hall, Church street. is crowded every night with visitors to St. Johns fair. The hall is gaily decorated. It continues @ few days longer. The parish table is under the management of the Misses McCue and Mrs. T. J. Fox and Mrs. Dinan. There is a chamber set by P. J. Kelly & Co. Portiere, F. NJ. Brown & Co. Carpet, William Neely & Co. Easel, scholars of St. Johns school. Chair and plush banner, Rev. Father Bray. Dinner set, China tea set. by girls in convent. Chest of tea, MT. Kelly. On the Children of Mar5's table, under the direction of Misses Fannie Lynch, Annie Smith and Stars, glass set and toilet set by the Sisters of Charity. Gold headed cane in room of St. Johns school. Gold watch, children of Mary. Picture of interior of church, Father Bray. Clocks, boys in room 3. Illuminated copy of Fabiola by Benziga Brothers of New York. Rockaway chair by May Coughlin. The candy table is under the direction of Mrs. James Brannigan and of Mrs. John Stars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY.

In 1.-Two to One," which will be at Bun. nell's Grand Opera House three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing tonight is given one of the most thrilling stage execu tions ever witnessed. They carry fac simile of the electrical machine adopted by the State the fatal dynamo, chair and sponge, and theil working is clearly demonstrated. The com pany is @ superior one. The scenery Is by Seavey of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
"BELpHEeon, THE MouNrEBANK." !"

MT. Charles H. Keeshin of Chicago Is in town revisiting relatives and friends, and re- ceives many warm greetings of friendship. His father and mother reside here. Mr. Keeshin is advance agent this season for Frederick Warde, the talented tragedian, who will appear at Proctor's Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week Mountebank," by DEnnery. The piece pos- sesses elements of comedy, but abounds in strong dramatic passages for the star. MT. Warde will have fine support.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

Special prices In underwear to-day at
 Mendel & Freedman, at $I; at $l. Mems best scarlet shirts and drawers, pure dye, worth $1.50. MENDRL & FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
PEARL OF PEKIN.

The "Pearl of Pekin" after playing here on Friday and Saturday nights goes direct to ed and as bright as upon the metropolitan presentation. Louis Harrison has introduced lot of funny sayings and humorous business since last seen here. Miss Genoa, who plays the "Pearl," is an English vocalist of mag ni6ceut voice and an experienced actress MT. Leach and the remainder of the cast of last season will be seen
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

at the same time doing the greater service for ourselves. No one ever had so hard fights as the Christians. The seed we shall carry forth is the character of Jesus Christ. There is 8 precious truth, the doctrine of the Holy Spirit. There is Holy Ghost as well as an unholy ghost. The temptations come when you least expect them, even when you stand at the gate ready to enter. But with the as- sistance of God the Holy Ghost follows us. The trouble with us all is in the heart. The life of God beats against our hearts, seeking to enter. Glorify yourself by allowing Him to enter. and reap the harvest.
 Rev. MT. Ives then tried to raise the rest of the $15, 5,000. He succeeded in getting $500 of the last $5,000, all. being subscribed in
 small amounts. This made SIC, 500 in all,
 and the trustees become responsible for the
 rest, $4,4 400. which makes the $15,Ooo;; The dedication exercises followed, and
 lasted but a few minutes, the church being
 turned over to the trustees.
 LECTURE TO BLAoKsMlTHs. Rev. MT. MarkwIck Delivers Another Eloquent Discourse at st. Jshn Street M. E. Church.
 Rev. M. Markwiek in his fourth lecture te workingmen last evening spoke of the black smith and other iron workers. He spoke oi the incomparable utility of iron. Give uf the iron age in preference to the golden He spoke of iron working in past ages and oi the allusions to it in history and quoted apt l ly from the poets on the subject, enrichine his discourse with many trenchant ane beautiful illustrations. He spoke of tht
 blacksmiths vocation, the qualities of mind
 and brain it calls into play, and following applied a strong and telling lesson giving eloquent words of counsel regarding prepara
 tion for enjoying the life that is in tru' way in order that the souls salvation may be secure.
 The lecture next Sunday night will be tt | silversmiths and electro-platers, on th' l shams and realities in the church and in th' l world.
 The choir of this church is now fully reor ganized; and under the leadership of Mrs. K M. Preston, gives promise of great succesa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
DocKsTADER's MINISTRIES.

Dockstader's renowned minstrels will ap- pear in their fine exhibition of modern mins- trelsy at the Hyperion Theater on Thursday evening of this week. Lew Dockstader, the prominent figure of the performance, has an enviable reputation and his minstrels always draw good houses. The troupe had immense houses in Boston last week
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
AT ENGLISH HALL.
Address by a Minister from Deu

Address by . Minister from Denmark.
 There was very appreciative audience at English Hall last night. The speaker was Rev. Mir. Dahl, of Denmark.
 Before the meeting MT. Mossman made the announcement that there would be lectures on cooking given in the hall every Wednes- day evening of this month, only members of the mothers meeting to be admitted.
 MT. Dahl spoke on the love of our fellow men. He said without the love of God we could not love our fellow men. A man may seek riches and attain unto them. A man may seek pleasure, temporarily. A man may have for his ideal fair and famous name; but with all these he cannot have the real enjoyment of life without the love of God. He said if he could impress this thought on but one person in the audience he would have great cause to rejoice. Mir. Dahl is very deliberate speaker, carefully weighing every word and speaking to tue point. He is graduate of Yale college.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

"The good, natural man" can find Oliver Goldsmith at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Indianapolis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Pittsburg.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Athletics at Baltimore. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Louisville at Kansas City.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford at New Haven,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10

City and ST. Joseph, also from Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to the Ter
ritory, through the cities of Topeka
Hutchinson, wichita, wellington and
Cal lwell. 1t will be 10 your advantage
to locate on the Peoples Favorte rail
way. Look at the map. The Rock Is
land has excellent connections from all
portions of the Union. For full infOTf
nation concerning Oklahoma, the land
laws, snd the best way to get into the
country, address JOHN SEBASTIAN.
G. T. s. P. A. Chicago, Kansas & Ne
braska Ry., Rock Island Route. Tore
ka. Kansas.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10
TTIE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE

I'm pregnancy, Favorite Presripticn :
is "mother's cordial" relieving nausea,
weakness of stomach and other dintro11l
symptoms common To that condition. ~
its use is kept up In the latter months e
CESSATION, it so prepares the system for -
livery as to greatly lessen. and many umo0
almost entirely do away with tho 0u66ring1
of that trying ordeal.
"FavOritc PreacriptiOn,n whsn tAko0
in connection with the use OF DIR. PinrCo'n
Golden Medical Discovery, and small lars
tive doees of DIR. Piercea PlrHAtivc PollGe0
little Liver Pills. cures Liver, kidney nn1
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removes blood taints. and aboli1hc8 oan.
cerous and scrofulous humorS from IT,
system.
"FavOrite Prescription > h the cnly
medicine for women sold. by druggtU1A
under n positive guarantee, from -
manufacturers, that It win give nti1fno.
ton in every case. or money win b ~
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ried out for many years. Large bOG1lcA
600 doses) $I.OO, or ak bottles eot
$500.
TF~ Send ten cents in stamps FOR Er,
Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise O.
pagesl on Diseases OF Women.
ago Main GRranR HRWTEEAWA n. ~
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-10
1adoMA-THE 2 ROMISED
LAND.

!, I 2 oklahomal' Is now The watch
~ ne thousands Of homeseekers
~ anxiously awaited the Presi-
il II. Oelamalion opening this vast and
uu'fy TO public settlement. Col
l,oi,. ICING formed in every State and
u. 70 the Union. The millions Of
49, now furnish homestead for
N, le. but there will be thousands
ass~ feiinquish their claims at a nom
The intending settler should
II country over. Go via the GREAT
NJ. a a'D ROUTE. popularity known
,reople's Favorite" wherever il
ko.,A., ngnsher, the U. S. Land Office
,.lona, Is The coming metropolis
e, Indian Territory. and i located On
". ISLAND ROUTE. A fast line oI
80. N oeen put On to Fort Reno. 10
I'm me trains OF the Rock Is.
saory extension. This is the
~ anu best route and direct to the
shsl.4 want TO 60. Through solid
ua'ns from Chicago via Kansas