davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Artbe First M. K. Church.

The social at the First NJ. E. church last evening afforded great pleasure to large au- dience. A fine supper was served and the following programme observed: Piano solo-Miss Morton.
 Address-Rev. Dr. Adams
 VocalKsolo-Miss Daniker.
 Addrees-Rev. MT. Baird.
 Vocal solo-Miss Southworth. Vocal solo-Miss Daniker.
 Address-Rev. Dr. Beach.
 Vocal solo-Mfss Southworth.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
TAX REFORM CLUB.

FavOrIng she Henney Blll-ThOmas
 c. Shearman of New York to Speak
 Here.
 The New Haven Tax Reform club met at 1O2 Orange street last night and passed @ resolution favoring the secret ballot bill of Judge Henney now before the legislature. This is to have the names of every candidate printed on ticket, the veter to mark off those he votes for.
 It was decided to engage Thomas G.shear- man of New York to speak in this city either on the 18th or 29th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
 the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh 1t will wear away" but in most cases ii
 wears them away. Could they be induced tc try the successful medicine called Kemp'e Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex- cellent effect after taking the first dose Prices 50e and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists dew
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
"a rT1uoof waalth

'sErminie," ," which will soon be given here, is worth mine of gold. In the first fifty weeks of stErnine, of which 6 per cent were played on the road and the rest in New York, :, the receipts were $404 ,e00, and it entered up- on its second run at the Casino with that amount to it's credit. The total receipts of this opera by one company have been over half million dollars. It drew over $50, ,0e0 in Philadelphia in three weeks. Forty thou sand dollars have been paid in royalties for "Erminie.''
 Carriage Manufacturing in the Brass City.
 The Waterbury Republican devotes 8 col umn to Waterbury's growing carriage manu- featuring industry. It says: 'sThe manufac- ture of carriages is rapidly growing busi- ness in Waterbury and has already become 8
 notable factor in the industrial development
 of the city" The pioneer in the business in Waterbury was Q. F. Goodwin. A notable step in the development of the business was the establishment of the Waterbury Carriage company on Bank street by David Ducharme. This was in 1885. Ten years before that date he entered into partnership with MT. Panneton, and upon the dissolution of the partnership five years later he became con- nected with the celebrated concern of Henry Hooker & Go. of New Haven. He remaine d there until the Waterbury Carriage company was started. Mir. Ducharme does light work, making speciality of light family carriages. He largely follows after the style of Brewster of New York and Crockett & Futile of New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Death of Mrs. Henry Sage

Mrs. Henry Sage of Rocky Hill, who has suffered for some time with tuRor, died at the State hospital in this city Thursday. She was sixty years old and one of family of eleven brothers and sisters. The surviving members of the family are: J. I. Parker, John A., Mrs. Julius Hall, Mrs. Frank Hol- den and Mrs. R. M Williams and 8 daugh- ter, Mrs. E. B. Booth, of Meriden; Henry H. Parker of Middletown, George T. Parker of Branferd, Mrs. Franklin Johnson of Wall lingford and Mrs. A. Flower of Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
FuneraI i'm nIladletown.

Middletown were largely attended. Rev. Dr. Hagen of6ciated. A number of friends ac- companied the remains from New Haven. A quartette sang sweetly appropriate hymns. The body was laid in elegant casket. Beautiful floral offerings adorned it. There was almost 1ife-like expression on the face of the deceased. At the close of the services the body was taken to the Farm Hill ceme- tery and there laid at rest, beside the loved ones who had gone before.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
ANDKERCHIEFS

FROM AUCTION. $50 dozen Ladies' All Linen Handkerchie stitched French Prints and Hand Embroidered the entire lot FOUR for soc.
 These bargains exceptional merritt you find them on main entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL

Of she Christian Endeavor Union.
 The Christian Endeavor Union of this city will hold its thirteenth annual meeting in Center church on Monday evening next. Dr. Smythe will speak upon "How can we exert wider influence on those outsidei" Miss Maggie E. Marr will read a paper on "Inductive Bible Study"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Prompt Settlement of Insurance

similar testimonials received by the enter prising firm named
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 14, 1889. MKssRs. CHARLES WILSON @ Co.,, City:
 GentIemen-The losses by the fire which occurred at midnight of March f2. 'S9, damaging the build ing and contents were adjusted to-day. to the en- fire satisfaction of all parties interested. It is pleasure to do business with concern who secure for their patrons such prompt adjustment of losses when they occur and as you have our entlre line of insurance we take this method of showing our appreciation of your efforts in our behalf.
 Yours respectfully, The Forsyth Dyeing, LaundryiDg and Bleaching Company. W. H. FORSYTH.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
About Cusler,s ATS Sale.

:. My special sale of art goods at the uniform I shall have special barpains to offer hereaf. ter. Possibly I may next week sell 8 few hundred dozens of plain, engraved and cut glass tumblers at very low prices, as I have just received large lot that should have ar- rived from Belgium before the holidays. No tice my advertisements.
 m16 2t EvARTs CUTLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Public Temperance meeting.

On Sunday night the usual public temper snce meeting under the auspices of Safety Temple of Honor, No. 2, will be held in Pro- hibition hall, TAG Chapel street. Addresses will be made by Thomas R. Thompson and William H. Conklin. Unity Social will con- duct the singing. There will be recitationa and other interesting exercises. The meeting begins at half past seven o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to everybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
An Attractive Job.

A job lot of children's dongola foxed but ton boots, s to 101s, for one dollar and twen ty-6ve cents, shoes usually sold at one dollar and seventy-fve cents. We wish these shoes to go into the hands, or rather onto the feet of our regular customers.
 WALLACE E. FENN 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Great Sunday scheeI Day fin New Ha-

Miss Lucia E. F. Kimball, superintendent of Sunday school work for the Women's Ma tional Christian Temperance Union, will ad- dress Sunday school mass meeting Sunday at 3.15 p. m. at the Calvary Baptist church; also one in the evening at the Davenport church at 7:30. All interested are cordially invited. The Chicago Advance says of , her: "Miss Lucia E. F. Kimball occupied F the pulpit ot the Union Park church last Sunday evening, speaking with great effec- tivsness to a large and appreciative audience, upon 'The Necessity of Trained Forces in the Temperance worl
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
The City Missions.

The fifth of the series of public meetings by the New Haven City Missions will be held at the East Pearl street Methodist church, (Fair Haven) in connection with the morn ing service The usual services will be held during the day and evening at the mission halls on Goffe street, Grand avenue and cor ner of Court and State streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Struck at a arade Crossing.

While Leonard B. Wooding milkman of
 Woodbridge, was crossing the Northampton track at Shelton avenue yesterday morning his team was struck by train, the horse killed, the wagon ruined and the man pain fully cut and bruised
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

Invest your surplus funds in real estate close to the city of Denver, Colorado. Nc other place in the West presents such golden opportunities. Truthful and conservative information guaranteed and fair prices asked Address, s. J. Gilmore, Denver, Col.
 feQ av3dv 10t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Enr 2I2R.

Misses bright kid ard dongola spring-heel button boots at one dollar and thirty-fve esnts; this is but little more than infants shoes cost two years since. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Hand.Sewed.

Ladies' hand made waukenphast button boots. the best quality, only $5 this season We carry ten different makes of ladies' wau kenphast button this trade
 m14 Ct WALLACE B. FENN & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,, 36s State St.

Oxford ties and low shoes of all designs are to be worn more than ever this season. We have calfskin Oxford tie and a browr goat low shoe made with welt for street wear very attractive shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Just in Season.

free to all purchasers of one pound of tea 8 half dozen gold-band china egg cups These, we think at this season, is the incest present ever offered by any tea house. Come early, as we may run short of them. A large as- sortment of special presents every day this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

Quite number of ladies kid and goat button boots at $2.65. These goods will be withdrawn from the sale soon-if any remain unsoId.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Large Insurance Companies.

The annual report of insurance commis. sioners of Connecticut, just issued, shows that the ten largest fire insurance companies doing business in America are as follows, the New Haven agents name being appended ir each case: Htna Insurance company, assets So, ,7S0,. 752, J. G. and J. o. North.
 Home, New York, $s,961 ,857, Gardne, Morse.
 Insurance company of North America, $a, ,e9s, ,957, J. G. & J. 0. North and 0. B. Bowers. Liverpool and London and Globe, of Eng. land, Sd, ,963, ,812 Gin U. S.) North. Hartford, of Hartford, $5, ,760, ,0S0, North
 German American, $5, ,3ss, ,55s, Cannon & Burton.
 Royal Gin U. s. $5, ,233, 1894, North.
 Phoenix, Hartford, $5, ,061 ,247, North. Ccdtinental, N. F., $5,o2s. 345, Sperry & Kimberly and Pond Brothers. s4 Fire Association, $4, ,52s, ,529, North. bet A remarkable fact is that all but three of the heaviest companies are represented by one agency in this city, namely J. G. and J. c. North, 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

The Woonsocket rubber boots sold by us to-day at $2.25-and warranted first quality, fresh boots-and just the same as sold by others at $2. 50 and $275.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

We had lately, an opportunity to purchase large lot of mems calf hand welt con- gress gsiters-and have thrown them into the lot of shoes advertised at $3 s5-they are bargains.
 WALLACE R FENN N& Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
$2.25

300 pairs of mems first quality Woonsocket and elegant rubber boots, at $2. 25, for this month only.
 WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

300 pairs left-of the lot of ladies kid and goat button boots-marked and advertised at $2.10. If they are not all sold by March 20, we shall withdraw them. 'fEs@ WALLACE B. FKNN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Al NR A rRfm-

Market gardeners about North Haven and Hamden during the last few days have planted quite largely of early peas and pota- toes, and a number of farmers have sowed oats on land ploughed last fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
a T . x

Ladies' kid dongola finish button boots, B 0 and D widths, at one dollar and thirty five
 cents: only HInited quantity. WALLACE B. FENN & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
Aoomprehensive Department.

We have made department of ladies' low shoes-slippers, Oxford ties, and other styles-in the front of our east store; prices from one dollar to the finest shoe made.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.

If ladies do not find in our stock what they need-an order left at the desk will ehortlI
 bring it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
wRATHER RECORD.
.HDICATIOH6 FOB TO-DAX.
 WAR DEPkRrMKNr,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., March Is, 1889. For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, followed in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut by rain. slightly warmer, northeasterly gales.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16
6omethtneNa

Misses spring heeled goat button boots at $1.5O, quite as good as those we sold last season at $2.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

Humors run riot in the blood st this sea- son. Hoods SarsapAri11a expels every im- purity and Yitalizes andenrickes the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

AFresh Spring Style. Ladies' undressed kid Oxford ties in colors -soft, pliable shoes -ta' WALLACE B, FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

The latest and best breakfast dish, Johnny cake or gems made from Perfection Johnny Cake -four.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

The sale of the BartholomaY & Rochester breweries of Rochester, N. Y., to the Eng lish syndicate was completed yesterday by the signing of the papers. The sum paid is about $3. .e00, ,00Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

The New Haven newspaper polo team will play the Meriden newspaper team in Meriden this afternean. The Meridens have quite a reputation
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

Pears is the purest and best Soap ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-16

Score-New Haven 8. Springfeld6 6.
 Stops, Reed 25. Riley 15. Assists, Connors 3, Sword Hill, Phelan, Canavan. Foule, Connors Phelan. 7-sfl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
4 Start in Life.
60 News.

At Greensboro they pointed out an old
darby whom they said had just got married
and was going out on piece of rented land
to make a start in life. | followed him out
to his cart, to which was hitched an old and
faded OK His bride, coal black darlsel of
IS, sat on a bag of corn in the cart and held
to the rope lines around the ox's horns. The
cart contained, in addition, skillet, a kettle,
ten pounds of side pork and a jug holding
two quarts of molasses. There was a tick for
a straw bed, hens feather pillow and an
old blanket. This was the outfit.
so you have just got married." asked.
YES, sah-dun jist got married to dat
gal"
How old are you, uncleg'
"Shoo, now, but reckon lie about CO."
"And you've got young wife."
YES, sah-dun got gal"
"And you are happy"
Happy, sahl Why, lie waikiki right on
aigs all de time!"
And you are now going out to make a
start in life?"
Yes, sah-gwine to start right off. Got
de OK, got de cart, got de gal and got two
hull weeks purvishuns, an if dar's any ole
niger in Norf Caroliny who feels mo- like
jumpin' TO- feet high an yellin' for Canaan
dan l does I'll gin two bits to see him. DE
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

surging in his bosoml Poor devil, it is my
duty to steer him away from those incompre-
hensible prizes and up against some books
within the compass of his means"
But the stranger would not be steered
worth cent He would inspect nothing but
the costhest treasures 81 am sorry that you
have sold the Washington Burns" said he,
ruefully ~ would have taken it and been
only too glad to get it"
''Our price was $780," suggested Mr.. Mil
lard.
Cheap enough" said the stranger, quietly.
"And now may l ask you to send these five
volumes to me at the Richelieu hotel7 The
clerk will pay the bill By the way, what is
the whole amountm
1.-TWO hundred and thirty-fve dollars, y
said Mr.. Willard, impressively.
''Well, send them to the Richelieu at once, j
said the stranger, land the clerk will pay the
charges for me-"
A far away, distrustful, bilious look
stole into Mr.. Millards keen eyes. What
name, please?" asked Mr.. Willard, firmly but
courteously.
George NJ. Vanderbilt, of New York, u
said the modest stranger, demurely.-Chica-
20 News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
8. Annearances Are peceltful.

r The other afternoon a very modest looking
gentleman sauntered into McClurg's book
store and began looking at the treasures in
the English corner. Mr.. Willard eyed the
stranger with suspicion, for the reason that
not very long ago a modest looking gentleman
pocketed several treasures and made off with
them. But Mr.. Willard was not long in dis
covering that the quiet stranger knew some
what of books, for he talked very intelligently
of the best editions. Mr. Willard began, in
fact, to feel sorry for the man. Here, /"
thought he, lis gentleman who is bibio-
maniac See how fondly his freless eyes
gloat on those extra illustrated Dibdinsl
What enYious. what homeless bangs are now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
A Few Strenuous Protests Culled by The
Detroit Free Press.


Detroit Free Press.
The last issue of The Arizona Kicker con-
tains the following cheerful paragraphs:
Nor A SUCCESS.-Last Saturday night
soon after II o'clock some gentleman whose
identity is unknown to us fired a charge of
buckshot through the side window Of our ed
itorial room directly at the spot where our
cot is usually placed Had the cot been there
we should have been inquested on and buried
ere this. But the cot wasn't there. We are
not purity but we are no hayseed. We
haven't slept twice in the same spot for the
last twelve weeks. We have learned the
WAYS of this community at considerable cost
and trouble and we don't propose to plant
ourselves as a midnight target
We feel sorry for the gent who wasted his
energies and ammunition. He doubtless went
away from the window feeling that he was
entitled to credit for doing a smart thing
Come again, old chap.
= CAN'T TELL YET.-The Boston Acme Opera
company is billed for tTg nights next week
at Carriers hall. This may 30 first class
combination, or it may be a snide SOW which
our people should give the cold shoulder. No
tickets have been left at this office up to date
and we shall not express our opinion in this
issue
ERRATA.-We find we were in error last
eSweek in regard to the shooting ARRAY be-
tween the Hon. Bill Dakin and Col. Jones'
We supposed at the time that Col Jones was
a regular subscriber to this paper, but a look
through our list proves that we have never
had his name at all On the contrary, the
Hon. Dallin has subscribed for five copies
We were misinformed as to the following:
l. Dakin did not call Jones liar.
9. Dakin did not draw his gun first.
3. Jones did not offer to apologize.
We were hasty in saying that Dakin ought
to swing from limb, and that he had long
been terror to the town. We found him to
be a mild, courteous, genteel citizen, full of
push and enterprise, and his presence is a
credit to the town. Col. Jones had better
travel for his health as soon as able, and in
case he finds town 10 suit him better he
should buy it and settle there.
Nor THIS YEAR-A correspondent who
signs himself up D. O." wants to know why
The Kicker doesn't pitch into the board of
aldermen for its corruption, and he adds that
every mothers son of them could be sent to
prison for a thief We don't doubt this asser-
ton in the least, but we are not saying any
thing. We have the city printing this year at
good, fat price, and are not saying a word.
RETURNED.-Maj Jim Smith created quite
sensation by descending from the stage as
UT reached town last Friday evening. We
4 had no sooner notified him that his subscrip-
ton to The Kicker had expired than he
handed us two big silver dollars for a re,
newaL
The major has put in the past year in state
prison, having been sent there by mistake, as
his friends are convinced. He served his
term like man and has returned to the bO-
som of his family and society. He has cards
out for "high coffee" day after tomorrow,
and the elite will be there in legions.-De,
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

'Mistah Johnsing, l hyah dat yoh had a
very interestin' seshun OBJ de Straight Flush
club de oddah ebening."
Eyes, sab; dere wur some excitin times,
shoh's yoh bohn."
"What were de 'casion oh de excitement
"Hit were disher way. Lemuel Skivins he
/ done open de John pot wuf erbout fohty
bones in hit Dey wuz fob in de game l
come erlong wuf my money and Gabe Sink
erson staid, and Jud Cumberland be done de
same. Lemuel he done stood pat an dc res
of us drawed from one TO three cyahds, as the
Emergencies happened to require. Lemuel
bet one chip, and Sinkerson followed him wuf
a raise, and we all stayed in de game like
men, ebry Teller raisin' de bet as his turn
came Finally Lemuel he done called Sink
erson, and we all showed down, and Lemuel
took de pot"
what did you all hab!'
"Sinkerson had three kings an jack
knife; had a flush and pah OF brass knuck
les; Jud Cumberland had acos up an
rahzor."
But what did Lemuel hab9"
HE had pah of fohs an a revolver
Merchant Traveller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
The MOST FaYored Nation.n

LONDON, May 1O.-In the commons this
evening Sir Michael Hicks Beach, presi-
dent of the board of trade, replying to
questions by Sir William Vernon HarcOurt
said the United States government would
be absolutely debarred by their own inter
probation of the most favored nation
clause from pleading that cause as a bar
to the operation of sugar bounties con
vent;on az ainst themselves.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt insisted
upon knowing whether the government
had definitely ascertained that the govern
ment at Washington acquiesced in this in
depreciation.
Sir Michael said the representative OF
America, although not taking part in the
sugar bounties conference, was present al
the deliberations, and that the American
government had in no way signited its OF
position to the Interpretation.
Sir William desired more definite assur+
ance. but Sir Michael declined to alter his
answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11

PTTsBURG, Pa, May 10.-The heaviest
rainstorm since the memorable cloudburst
of 1875, when nearly two hundred people
lost their lives in Saw Mill Run district,
passed over this city about II o'clock to-
night. The rain fell in torrents, and in 2
few minutes the streets were converted
into small rive s. Cellars were flooded in
all parts of the city.
Landslides are reported on nearly all the
railroads leading into the city, but so far
as known there have been no fatalities.
The lowlauds are badly flooded along the
Ohio.
The storm was accompanied by remark
able electrical display and several houses
were struck by lightning on Mount Wash
ingtOn.
Dispatches from the surrounding towns
in western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
West Virginia report great damage from
the storm, which seems to be general in this
section. 1t is impossible to estimate the
damage tonight, but it is safe to say that
it will reach thousands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-11
A Horrible Revelation.

She had advertised for the return Of her
dog, and it was long haired Skye terrier
regular valuable thoroughbred. The reward
was to be $40 A stalwart Celt came timidly
forward and asked if that was the dog. Being
answered affirmatively and paid the reward,
the affection of the lady, who kissed and
Rugged her poor, dear, little darling, at
tracted his attention and the following Skin
mish ensued:
"Where did you find the darlingp
"Small comfort would it do you, madam,
did tell you"
''But tell me while 1 cares the angel"
az can't tell you, because you would not
like it"
''But, dear, darling Dandy-was Dandy
coldp
''Sure, madam, don't know. saw your
advertisement in the paper and recognized
him tied to the end of long shtick and q
woman washin' off winders wild him. Phil
adelphia Press.