davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-21

department., has: received letter from
DR.. Salmon, chief OF the bureau of ami
NAL industry, stating that he will be In
Topeka during the session of the state
board of agriculture, which is to be
held the FIRST week in January. He will
give his views regarding the cure of hog
cholera. q subject which he has given a
great deal of attention, and one in which
the farmers are deeply interested. The
swine interests of Kansas have suffered
disastrously from hog cholera during
the past yea-. Secretary Mohler has
Just received letter from farmer in
Greenwood county in which he states
that thousands of hogs are dying of
cholera. The most learned men have
investigated this fearful malady and
numerous nostrums and discoveries of
one kind and another have been brought
out, but so far the disease does not
seem to have been checked. Prof.
Billings, formerly of the State Aericul-
tural college of Nebraska, claims to
have discovered a process of incubation
which will prevent the disease, and he
has written that he will be here to pre-
sent the claims of his discovery to the
farmers convention. C. b. Malin, of
Fort Scott, has cure for hog cholera
which be says he will guarantee to cure.
He will also be here. It will be seen
from this that the meeting will be one
Of unusual interest. During the same
week, the cattlemen of Kansas will have
q convention to discuss the present de-
pressed condition of the cattle markets
and see If something cannot be done by
way Of legislation or in some other way
TO help things
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

dresses. An address will also be made by
sx-Congressman Orlando B. Potter Of New
York, Lieutenant Governor Bracket of Mas
sachusetts, Ex-Governor Rice and Minister
Soteldo Of Venezuela. Other exercises will
take place as previously remarked.
No, the advisory board has not dollar
interested in this affair. Their interest in it
is the public good. 1t is hoped the exhibit
ton will more than pay for itself. Its OBJ
ject appeals to patriotic feeling, and the ex-
hibition will be very meritorious and extern
sive.
We have assurances also that Secretary
Tracy of the Navy will be present on one of
the days. aga
Is not the purpose in view one which ap-
| peals strongly to our love of country2-that
Of assisting and promoting the development
| and prosperity of our merchant marine and
| to secure such, payment for carrying the
| malls as shall be deemed judicious and wise
| for the accomplishment of this end. We
propose also to petition Congress in the case.
| Anation without merchant marine-what
an anomaly A nation without sufficient
| national marine to draw upon in time of
| danger and OF war;
| We need q sufficient force of trained sailors
to draw from for the navy in time of emer-
| gency.
| 1t is a matter of great national Importance
| to rs as government that our national mar
thine service shall receive suitable encour-
agement and protection by the government
to secure its development. Great Britain
pays $780, 900 year for carrying the mails
| from Yokohama to Vancouver, and therefore
| 1t Is q British, mot an American line of steam
ers that carries the western mail. With our
great Pacific railroad lines as arteries of trade
and commerce, where is our western ocean
| line of steamersi
Spain is paying from $4,000 to s25, 900
for every round trip of steamers from Ha-
| vana to New York.
to compete against such rivals, thus equip
peda What chance have they in battle of
low prices for freights with lines richly sub
| sidized?
Now, said Mr.. Sperry in closing, haven't
half exhausted the subject, bat must hasten
to attend to few personal business matters
| before leaving for the Hub.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
AN ErTHUsIAsTIO MEETING.

Annual Convention OF the Christian
Workers - New Haven Represented
by Rev. John O. COLLINS and Others.
The fourth annual convention of Christian
workers of the United States and Canada,
which was held in Buffalo last week, was a
most successful affair. New Haven was repre-
sented by Rev. John G. Collins, Rev. s. 81.
Lee, Miss NJ. E. Remington of the Oak street
mission of the Church of the Redeemer, II.
D. Sheldon of Yale seminary, Miss A. W.
Hyde and Miss A. S. Robbins, q stenographer.
Hartford was represented by 81. J. Gillette,
the city evangelist; Rev. q. 81. Kelsey, and
Others Many New England cities had reps
resentatives present, while nearly every city
in all the States and Canada were repres
scented.
During the convention mission was start
ed in Buffalo, and all the Protestant churches
of that city lent to it their support. Rev. T..
s. Samson, formerly pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist church, was secretary of the local society,
and Rev. John G. Collins of the managing
committee.
The convention was a gratifying success,
and the subjects that were discussed, and the
ideas that were brought out resulted in all
present attaining much practical knowledge,
which would be of use to them in their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins, who sang in this city
after the Moody meetings. were present and
sang at this convention, which was in session
one week
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
mr.. Jacksen,s Case.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL ANB COURIER:
respectfully beg limited space in the
columns of your journal. After my lecture
in the Dixwell avenue Congregational church
last Monday evening, being left to find my
way, alone and unattended, to return to my
present home, fell into an excavation on
said church property, by which wrenched
my back very badly and severely injured my
left knee and limb, 80 much 30 as to prevent
continuation of my labors. I have only
been able to 60 out once since my hurt, which
was on last Friday evening, when the Calvary
Baptist church donated me six dollars. lam
injured to the extent Of two hundred dollars,
in the matter of prosecuting my work and
the physical injury sustained, and take
this method Of asking the friends to aid me
In my affection. received but two dollars
at the time of my lecture in said church.
have not known day of sickness in twenty
FIVE years until the present, the result Of the
aforesaid fall. Respectfully,
JOHN A. JACKSON,
No. 175 George street, city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Grand Opeuin9.

I respectfully inform the public that have
leased the building formerly occupied by Gal
lsgher as a cigar store, at No. $50 Chapel
street, and have had it remodeled for one of
the finest tailoring establishments in the
State-the first floor as show room, the Sec
ond floor as cutting room and the third floor
as Workshop for my tailors. I shall always
endeavor to keep on hand all the latest for
eign and domestic novelties and will make
up fine work and good fitting garments at
moderate prices. cordially invite, through
these columns, the citizens of New Haven
and vicinity to call at my new quarters at
750 Chapel street, as I shall have my new
store open for inspection and in full blast by
Monday, November 4, aad hope to see all the
good citizens of New Haven and vicinity at
my new store. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor.
100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Regular Season opens TO.Night-
Hartford VIII be Here-The Makeup
OF the Two Teams-CoIonel Cone and
All His staff but Three Resign Be-
cause the Hartford Armory has Been
Rented for Pole by the Governor.
The polo season will commence to, night
in dead earnest, and for the next twenty
weeks we will have nothing but polo. How
dull winter 1t would be without this sport.
The increase of interest in it is already man
ifest.' Two thousand people saw the game in
Neriden Saturday night, which was the larg-
Springfield the night before 1900 saw the
game. r'-....
The game here tonight will be the first
championship contest. Cotter and his braves
will be the opposing attraction.
The games now will be prolonged ten
minutes. The referee will not be on the
floor, and there will be no waits. There will
be a chance tonight to see how this latter
will effect Cotter. He won't be able to go off
the floor and stay half an hour to get his
wind.
Then, again, we shall see how the new rule
of keeping the referee in a fixed place will
work. In making this rule, the league OFF,
eials thought 1t would give the spectators
more satisfaction, as the referee would then
be able to see all rough plays. Heretofore,
when referee was watching a particularly
close play, the players have sometimes in
dulged in tripping, etc, and in not seeing
these acts, the referee has been severely crit
icised.
Another feature of to-night's game will be
the temperance of Newcomb as one of the
rushers. He has not played since he was
resigned from the Meridens. He is in good
form and should be able to show up we'll.
The teams tonight will be:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
CHURCH NOTES.

At Grace M. Il. Church - Many New
Members Admitted "A Fine Choral
Service - At Davenport Church - At
Trinity.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
good sized congregation greeted the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Coot, at both morning and evening
service.
+ At the morning service holy communion,
baptism and reception of members occupied
the allotted the. The alter rail was COM
pletely surrounded by those presenting them
selves for admission to sthis beautiful and
cosy church. Twenty-Five adults were re-
ceived by letter.
At the evening service the pastor preached
powerful sermon with genuine gospel
ring, based on the following text: St.Iuks's
gospel, 10Th chapter, 10th verse, ''For the
son of man is come again to seek and save
that which was lost"
The prayer and class meeting show an In
creasing attendance, and much spiritual good
is being done.
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
There was very fine choral service at st.
Thomas church yesterday afternoon, and q
large congregation enjoyed the occasion,
which was all the more interesting owing to
the presence of q much beloved former assis-
tant rector, Rev. Mr.. Babcock of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, New York city, who
delivered q short address. The remainder of
the service was occupied by the full vested
choir, which never sang more finely and
achieved q brilliant success. During the oc-
easion there were two solos admirably given,
one by Prof. Bonney and one by Mr.. Stone.
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.
Rev. I. @. Meservs of the Davenport
church preached at his church yesterday
forenoon to congregation which was large
for an unpleasant day. The sacrament of
the Lords supper was administered. The
singing by the auArtette of male voices and
by the full choir was excellent.
AN INTERESTING MUSICAL SERVICE.
In spite of the rain there was an unusually
large congregation at Trinity P. E. church
last evening. These special musical SER
vices, which are held On the first Sunday of
the month, are very much enjoyed by
Episcopalians, as well as many from other
to high standard ~ Of church s1S partial ma-
sic. Mr.. Hedden had worked up a well &C.
lected programme for last nights service, and
his choir sang with that snap and life which
long ago won Tor Is the reputation OF being
the best boy choir in the State. The an
them was selection from Hendel's Messiah,
followed by Sir John Goss' anthem, Gear
Not, o Lord" Mr.. Perry Averill of the
Church of the Holy Spirit, New York city,
sang the recitative and aria, "Thus saith
the Lord" and "But who may abide" which
was followed by the grand chorus, Gear
not" The solo parts are classieally difficult,
and Mr.. Averill accomplished the feat very
creditably, his voice showing high cultiva-
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
LOCAL EWs.

Brief Mention.
Calling cads printed at Dorman's.
Mr.. Edward Malley IL away on two days
hunting trip.
Judge Hubbard, of wallingford, is back
from Cleveland, Ohio.
For the laundry, for the workshop. there
il nothing so good a. B.rsssls soap.
TtsNew ...aven Stationary Engineer as
ISOLATION Is making arrangements to take up
the study of electricity. .
William Fl. Conklin, D. P. Candee and q.
w. Babb addressed q temperance meeting
yesterday afternoon ct 14S Orange street.
Mrs. Lizzie Horton, wife of George Hor-
ton, contractor at the New Haven clock
shop, died Saturday at the residence 90 Pearl
street.
1. A large audience Is expected at the enter
tainment to be given by Leland T. Powers at
the Atheneum this evening In the Y. M. G.
A. lecture course.
Permanent Secretary F. A. Rogers of She-
tucket lodge, I. O. O. F. of Norwich, is short
In his accounts from $500 to $1,000. He is
now residing in Providence.
Frederick Bliss Otis, of the middle class of
the Yale Theological seminary, who is suf-
fering with hemorrhsges at the hospital, was
somewhat better yesterday.
The case Of Arthur Z. CLARK of Bridgeport
VS.. 8. Silverthau, for SANDER and false i'm
prisonment, is down for trial at the Novem-
Der term of the Common Pleas court In that
city.
Philip @. Black, Yale 'S3 and Columbia
Law school 80, died In Chicago last week of
pneumonia. For many years he was in COM
pany with George L. Burton, son of Alder
man George R. Burton of this city, in Ness
City, Kan. -- #..-.-
Edwin Oppenhsimer, who has been for .
long time with Osterweis, the tobacco msr-
chant of this city, has gone to New York
and will tomorrow assume a hattering posi-
ton with Liohtenstein & Co., the tobacco
firm of that city.
!. Messrs. A. Il. Chase and Thomas Leahy, Of
the hardware house of Eaton, Chase Sc Co.,
Norwich, returned home Saturday evening,
both tired and wet from long days hunt,
with string of "a squirrels, 8 partridge, IA
quail, 8 rabbits, 8 coons.
The preparations to erect Yals's new gym
nasium begins to-day. The tearing down of
the Munson house on Elm street begins this
morning. The demolition is to be done in
short order. In about month II Is expected
{ the foundation for the gym will be laid.
Rev. B. o. True, formerly of Meriden, who
left his family at Rochester, N. Y, some
time ago to pursue an advanced course in
theology, has been greatly Frustrated by
pneumonia, sbut is now slowly recovering.
His wife went to Germany and is nursing
him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
CAPITAL Unlimited,

There is no reason why we should not sell
ten pianos a week, forty a month or fou,
hundred and eighty year on the installment
plan.
Our instruments are first class. our capital
unlimited and our expenses small. We buy
for cash, and have no interest to pay and
charge none.
We employ no fnanciers, no canvassing
agents. no overseers or watchmen, we give nc
notes and have none to renew, and with all
we are the hsppiest crowd in the music bust
ness. Our customers of quarter of CEN
fury call and bring sunshine and congratula-
tions with them.
the Temple of Music at 1913 Chapel street.
n94 G. M. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
FAST YOUNG MEN.

They Are Discussed By Rev. DIR. NIe-
Chesncy AZ Trinity m. n. church.
ADsal0m's Example Followed by
Many.
Rev. DR.. MoChesney preached a sermon
upon the life Of fast young men at Trinity
NJ. K. church last evening. David's son, Alb
salon, was taken BY the preacher as a vivid
example of this kind of individual. In
forcible terms the weakness and folly of his
career was pointed out and commented up
on. Absalom, fleeing from battle upon q
mule, yas caught by the hair Of the head
among the branches of q tree and was thrust
through by Joab, commander of David's
army. This, said DR.. McChesney, was the
best thing q mule ever did. The paternsi
affection of David, as he cried out upon
hearing of his sons death, 80 Absalomi Ny
son, Absalom; would to God had died for
thee" the preacher declared, was more
powerful In intensity and the despairing
depth of It's grief than any other instance Of
which he knew. II surpassed even Cieero's
words upon the death Of his daughter.
During the course Of his remarks DIR.
McChesney said: When young man IL on
the downward way Of ruin one of the FIRST
things which he thinks of Is to be favorably
remembered. This instinct is implanted
deeply In every human breast. II was 80
with Absalom. His pillar was situated
near Jerusalem. The natives of to-day cam
not pass II by without splitting upon II and
casting stones at IL. 1t stands monument
to fast young man. II you went there
to-day you could not but follow the example
OF past generations to cast q stone at 1t.
The minister told Of man In one of his
congregations who conhded to him, as his
IA1 wutkh AAa 81 l.
that his son, young man of sixteen, who
was In q college not far from here, had gone
of with two companions and had visited
Ave houses Of ill-repute In one
night. The indulgent father was almost
heartbroken when he heard Of II. Other In
stances were told of rich fathers who had sent
their boys to college. The young mon had
sought q circle Of fast companions and had
become drunkards and reprobatss. One Of
his return from college. continued his fast
life. He, who never had spoken before an
nnkind word to his father, cursed him a. the
kind old gentleman went out TO find his son
one morning. The kind father became almost
insane with grief and disinhsrited his way
ward son.
II your own son safei questioned the min.
He may never have hurt your heart with
waywardness or unkindness. He may never
have stained his character with Hypocrisy or
fast living, but IL he safei Il he safe because
he Is not fast, not viciousi II has fallen TO
my lot wherever 60 to comfort those who
have been bereft. am glad to see 20 many
young men here before me every Sunday.
Have you heard of that mother whose son
had been wild and fast, bat had reformsdi
Over his grave she wept tears Of Joy and
cried, THANK God, thank God, he IL savedl
He Ii sayedi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY


Arizona Joe-At the Grand Opera House.
A Lot OF Dress Goods Howe q Stetson.
Bargairs-F NJ Brown & Co.
Cold Wave Coming-0eeley's Sale.
Do You Feel-Plymouth Rock Pants Go.
Every Person-The Forsyth Dyeing Co.
For Opening Week Ony-yoseph Kaiser.
Flannels and Observation-Disclosures, Mcguire Il Co.
For Rent-Room-13l Howe Street.
Grand Opening-Joseph Kaiser. -
Helen Barry-At Proctors Opera House.
Hoods sarsaparilla-At Druggists'.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'.
Illustrated Lecture davenport Church.
kemp's Balsam-At Druggists
Millinery-Mss Byrnes.
Oneita-At Whittlesey Drug Store.
Oliver Goldsmith--At the Drug Stores.
Open In Full Blast-J oseph Kaiser
Raisins-R w. Mills.
Seal Jackets - Brooks & Co.
Special Invitation-Joseph Kaiser.
Observation-Disclosures Olive Street.
Wauted-8ituafion-leo Saltonstall Avenue.
Wanted-Bituation.-13 West Street.
Wanted Bituation-T, This ONCE.
Nantod-B ituasiens-775 Chapel Street.
Observation-Disclosures, etc.-P. o. Drawer A., City.
Wanted Gentlemen -Bennage Mfg. Co., Phila.
wanted Girls Whaley Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
interested People.

Advertising patent medicine in the Pc
culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam for coughs and colds does is indeed
wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to
give those who call for it a sample bottle
Free, thai they may try it before purchase
ing. The large bottles are SOC. and 81. We
certainly would advise trial. It may save
you from consumption. au30 d&ew.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Funeral or Mrs. Abb,e r. Lander.

The funeral of Mrs. Abbie F. Lander took
place from her daughters residence, Mrs.
Neff, 100 Hamilton street, yesterday after
noon at Q o'clock. attended by large num-
Der Of friends. Rev. Mr.. Markwick, Of the
ST. John street NJ. E. church, OBLIGATED. The
choir Of the church also rendered some
beautiful singing. The intermsnt was In
Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURoHEs.
The General Conference In New Bri
ain This Week


The General Conference In New Brit
ain This Week.
The twenty. second annual meeting of the
general conference of the Congregational
churches of Connecticut will occur in the
South church, New Britain, tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday, November 5,
and 7. Among the features of the meeting
will be the neurological report, delivered on
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Burdett Hart
evening by the Rev. Joseph Anderson Of
Waterbury upon "The Inspiration of the
Church of the Present." On Wednesday
afternoon DR.. E. K. Alden will deliver an
address, representing the american Board"
On Wednesday evening the Hon. Henry G.
Robinson of Hartford delivers an address,
under the general head of the layman's
work in .the church, upon ''The Diaconate,"
and the Rev. Joseph d. Twichell speaks the
same evening, under the same general head,
upon "The Christian Layman."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Card

From Burgess & Burgess, furriers, 749-751
Chapel street: We wish to notify the ladies
of New Haven and vicinity that we have just
received a very elegant assortment of Rus.
sian sables, extra quality Alaska sealkins and
Persian lamb skins, especially for garments
to order. nd 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
YALE NOTES.
YAIR WAY OF RECOVERY,

IN BAIR WAY UT KECUVEHI.
Henry B. Otis, student in the Yale d.
vinity school, who Is i'll at the hospital, is in
fair way to recovery. He has had several
hemorrhages aud was considered in very
dangerous condition. Last night he was
much easier, and he will probably be ont
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
church of the Mes siah.

Yesterday morning at the Church Of thu
Messiah the pastor, Rev. L. Il. Squires, tool
for his subject: 1.-THE second anniversary o.
the present passionate" In the evening thu
first of a course of lectures was given. The
topic was Tendencies of the Times" and
the lecture an exceedingly able one, the au
dience manifesting their interest by giving
the teacher the closest attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
ACCIDENTLT SHOT HIMSELF.
A Youth Starts to Go Hunting ON sun.

A Youth Starts TO Go Hunting on sum
day.
Antonio Bespold, young italian lad aged
16 years who lives In East Haven, started to
go hunting yesterday morning. In getting
over fence he fell and in some way the
gun exploded. The charge entered the boys
leg just below the knee. He was brought
to the hospital in this city. While he is in q
serious condition, yet 1t is believed by the
hospital surgeons that his leg can be saved.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04


To my friends out of town: I cordially In
vite you to call and inspect my new tailoring
establishment at $50 Chapel street and con-
vince yourself that have the finest tailoring
establishment in the State, which none can
equal, and will make up fine work, good fit
ting garments at moderate prices.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH KAISER, Importing Tailor,
nd If 75O Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
Special Invitation,

Handsome and useful music stands at the
Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street. only s..
G. NJ. LoosSfs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04
A Few Cold Facts

a re" CO1O FacSS
About Lister & Co. Is seal pushes, sacques
Modjeskas and jackets.
Fact No. /:
They are the best in the world.
Fact No. g:
Bretzfelders are sole agents in New Haven
for them.
Fact No. 3:
They do not spot or turn color.
Fact No. 4:
They do not grow shiny.
Fact No. 5:
They are warranted to give six years. wear
or money refunded.
Bretzfelder's popular cloak house, S32
Chapel street. nj 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

For Opening Week Only,
Will make up fine business suits for 500
worth $50, at
JOSEPH KAIsER's New Store,
$50 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Don't delay making your engagement of
the hall. A few good open dates at the
Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
G. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

want a good horse in exchange for one of
our beautiful pianos. Call or address Tenn
pie of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
o24 If G. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Every girl or boy in New Haven will be
presented with piecs of music by calling at
the Temple of Music, 1873 Chapel street.
O. NJ LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-04

Seal jackets and English top coats at
Brooks q Co.'s, Chapel corner State. Capss
fs in seal, astrakhan, psrsiana and
Hats ID any price.