davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Readings BIZ george W, cable.

Felt and warm lined shoes for men and
women.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

time. too. % to whom your rhsumatism will
Yield to Hoods sarsapasilla. Try II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

Ladies' foxed "Wankenphastn thick sole,
winter button boot, $3.50
WALLAcEB B. FEHN & 90.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
One of Many.

7 V1croR, NY, Feb. /, 1887.
one-half gross Kemp's Balsam, 600 size, ana no
. few samples. I certainly know that kemps
Balsam il the best selling cough cure. lnave
fifteen other cough and lpng remedies on my
shelves and Kemps BaIsam sells ~ to Dess
of all. Respectfully yours, FEE. COBB. Sold
BY all druggists at 600 and 81. Sample bot
tie free. by
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

II The lpt adjoining, the Kennedy property,
1859 Washington street, will be sold at public
auction to-day, a. 10 O'Clock noon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
NeWa for Gentlaman!

Shell and amber hair pins with inlsid
tops, 10c each
WIN. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

Ladies' patent leather and patent leather
foxed Oxford Ties.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
TN a RAat VetI

just opened 1000 fine quality "Gloris''
umbrellas with fine nickel mounts on Para.
gon frames, $1.25; extra good value.
VIM. Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Youths, Calf Lace shoe,


Youths calf school 81 shoes, and fine p
B. calf shoe at $1.25.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Very Fashionable
\ Auction.

Are the imported cut silver bangle bracelets;
we sell them for zoe each
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

Presented TO Customers.
1.-THE Young Artist" This book furnishes
the public an excellent opportunity to try
the fascinating art of painting in water col
ors; handsome prize will be awarded the
one doing the best work on picture, "Mar-
riage of ye Prince and Cinderella" opposite
our advertisement in book which will be
given you by asking for it.
mo we fri VIM. Nicely & Cos
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

"Oxford, ""Adonis" and many styles of
ladies' colored leather ties are used SO gener-
ally Ior noueeWear that we have nl10d eu,
shelves for the winter sale.
WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

Hunting Boots.
"Glove Company" light rubber boots, long
and medium legs, for hunting.
WALLACE B. FEM & %.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
For tho Dining Roo
Ladies'! n,

I For tho Dln1ng H0Om.
Bleached double damask, pure linen nearly
two yards wide; bargain at 75c per yard.
| VIZ. Nicely 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

Childrsn's shoes made on "waukenphast"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
without Foundation.
WILL REs0RT TO LAW.

The BrotherhOOd,s scheme May Not
Turn out SO Well After All.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-President Spalding, Of
the Chicago club, says that unless the play
ers reserved by the club sign contracts for
next year voluntarily legal steps will be tax
en- to compel them to do go.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Presented 20 Customers.

For Evening Use.
Centlonaen,s rato-,k 1aafhar r>--ro nnu
thin-sole Oxford ties.
WALLACE B. FENN &c Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
Plenty of Partridsss.

Yesterday ought to have been a good day
for most anything, but to those who are
fond of dog and gun It was particularly at
traotive. Different reports are made by diff
ferent sportsmen, ~ usual, but on the whole
many birds, particularly cartridges, are seen
and some are captured. As usual, Charley
Green, of East Haven River, is among the
successful ones and day or two since was
seen with string of dozen or more birds.
But he is hardly fair one to judge the aver
age luck by, for he is not only an uncom-
monty good shot, but has two dogs that
thoroughly understand the business. If you
are good shot and have good dog your
chances for sport are pretty good.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

sign; If not they will push their business and
and let the league hustle for ITSELF" The
question of the possibility of certain leaders
of the brotherhood being black-listed was
pronounced absurd by Mr.. Hart.
Recovery Of Horace Phillips.
PUTsBuRa, Penn, Oct. 22.-Horace Phil
lips, formerly manager OF the Pittsburg base
ball club, who has been confined in the in
sane asylum &C Merchantville. N. j., for the
past three months, has entirely recovered his
reason and will be released from the asylum
on Thursday. DIR. Foster. his physician,
says his malady was not paresis, but acute
mania. - . i
without Foundation. ,e4
NEW York, Dot. 22.-In course of con.
versatlon yesterday John N. Ward said that
the report from the West that the league
magnates were interested In any way With
the brotherhood is utterly without founda-
ton. ssThey may be interested in some
scheme of their own" said he, "but not one
of them in question has ever been approached
by brotherhood man."
A. g. Spaulding, president of the Chicago
base ball club, absolutely denies the story
that he, together with Aessrs. Conant, Billings
and Soden of Boston were going to advance
the money necessary to run brotherhood
clubs in Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

For House Wear.
Old-fashioned nPrnnella" Congress CATERS,
all widths and sizes. 80
WALLACE B. FENN Il Go.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23
NEW. ADvERTIsEMENrs FOB TO-DAY

NEW. ADVERTISEhENTS FOX T0-0AH +
Auction 100 Warrington street. .
proclamatiop-By His Excellency the oovornor.
Auction Sales, Rosenbuth.
BellJws-Robert b. Bradley q Co.
Clalrvoy ant-G42 Chapel 6trees. $50 4
Duffy 3 Malt Whisksy-An Dealers.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists'. ~ .
FurnIshed Rooms--36 High Street. 10. t-..s
Tor Rent-Secon Floor-7b Howe Street..
For Rsnt-First Floor--s00 State Street,
For Rsnt-Rooms-19f Exchange Street.
For .aie.-Stock and Fixtures 100 Poplar Street.
Hoods sarsaparilla--At Druggists
Hearth Brushes Robert b. Bradley q Co.
Kemp's Balsam-At Druggists'.
Lost watch-77 Rosette Street.
oliver Goidsmith-At the Drug etores.
Put his Foot In it-Royal Shoe, 81 Church Etrest.
The Suspect-At the Hyperion.
Very Fasblonable--Wm. Nicely Co
Wood Baskets-Robert b. Bradley q Co.
Wanted-Room Furnished Room, This ONCE.
Wanted Glrl-f0 York Square.
Warted- PoSition-P o. Box 796, City.
Wanted uation--I. M. B., This ONCE.
Wanted Situation-40 Silver Street.
Wanted 9ltuation-187 wallace Street.
Wanted Situation-S6 York Street.
d-Situation-Mrs. Babb, 81 Elm street.
WAnted-Situation- Orange Street.
Wanted Situation-27 Orchard Street.
Ferry street.
Wanted-Situatton-bSil Silver street.
Wanted situations-77b Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-23

lasts.
WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-23
"RrTURN, STRONG WILL"

Return, ST cong will, to thy deserted throne;
Faith, hope and reason, joy will come and be
Loyal prime ministers and aids 90 thee,
Counselsrs true, but powerless alone.
Dark doubt and passion their allegiance own
To thy sway only; now in riot free,
They seek to ruin what is good in me,
And in thy absence what is base condone.
Come thou and queli the jewellers; they VIII
cover,
And all their craven followers in thy sight
Will serve as slaves to thy superior power,
Nor dare to flaunt by day nor prowl by night
Come and defend fair innocence, whose flower
Needs the protection of thy guardian might.
"A. L. Carlton in Pioneer Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-23
The Pope's Sc ais.
IChicago Times.

The pope has two kinds Of seals, the
first used in apostolical briefs, private let
tiers, etc., called the tisherman's ring.
This is a very large ring, on which is
represented St Peter drawing his net full
of fishes The other is used in bulls,
representing St Peters head on the right
aud that of St Paul on the left, with
cross between the two. On the reverse
are sometimes the pope's name and arms
The impressions of the iirst seal are taken
in red wax. but those of the second al
ways In lead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-23
Boring Down fo, an Outlet.

The authorities Of Albany, Ga, have
efficiently drained troublesome pond by
boring well-hole through the ground to
q deep subterranean stream. An utlet for
the sewerage of large western university
has been found in one Of the numerous
I" sink holes" with which the cavernous
limestone of the country is marked, where
similar underground stream carries the
stuff to parts unknown. Such expedients
are good, provided the subterranean stream
used for the wer-outlet is not source
of supply for some we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-23
The Louvre.

No price could well be put upon the
art objects in the Louvre. so high ara
they above the money mark of the mill
ionaires; yet in the workshops In the base
ments the men are said to be literally
upon bed of chips 1t would light the
sky ell around the world should tbs
Louvre go up in golden flames.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-23
Papier Mache properties. +"

Papier mache has come of late to be
largely used in the manufacture OF
theatrical properties. and nearly all the
magnificent vases. the handsome plaques,
the graceful statnes, and the superb goid
and silver plate seen to-day on the stage
ere made of THAI material
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-23

THE KNOWN BUILDER is STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON
all kinds
apperanng contracting other class work belonging to ms trade IN
workmanike eoore cutald
still retain plenty to do and all kinds
the extremely dull times and at the
Thanking public for past favors,
remain respectfully yours,
GEO. w. LINCOLN
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
GRANITE.

GRANITE
|T7HE TOWN OF GRANITE, in Deer Lodge
Il county, town of $500 inhabitants is situated
the side of mountain 800 feet above sea level In
direct line is only miles from Philipsbure but
by STAGE the only way of reaching it, the distance is
about four miles, Granite, backed is by the rich.
est mine in the Territory, the Granite Mountain, and
by many others which only await development to show
their WORTH can, all candor be classed only second
Butte in the catalogue of mining camps. 1t is sup
piled with pure mountain WATER almost every other
town in Montana.
Granite has its full complement of business houses
which, without exception, carry class of goods suit
the most fastdious of their patrons 1t would not be
just omit stating that the Buskett Mercantile COM
pany does the largest retail business of any house in
Montana Territory. .---.
Numerous secret societies represented there, all
having a large membership. The knights of Labor
have their own hall and membership surprisingly
large in comparison with the population The Miners
Union has also been organized and is composed Of all
the miners working in the Granite, BiMealc and other
mines.
The Moore hotel, 3-story frame structure, one Of
the best equipped in the Northwest. The management
Of this house leave nothing undone that be done for
the accommodation and comfort Of their guests It is
needless TO say that soourners in Granite will find the
Moore hotel all that is claimed for it.
Granite has public school system Of which its resi-
dents may well feel proud. The school are
furnished with especial to the comfort Of pupils
and the corps of teachers Of that class that take
pride in teaching the "young idea how to shoot"
rcctly.
The religious denominations are also well represented
and only lack of space that prevents giving each
and every of them paragraph in this summary.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINE.
r COATED AT GRANITE is the greatest silver
IL mine in the world the monthly output footing
up $25O,OOO to $275,OOO, and for the year ending
July 81, 1885, this wonderful mine has paid $2,20OOOO
in dividends and the aggregate realized was 81 100000
The history of the Granite Mountain mining COM
pany be very briefly stated. Like all great prop
critics, many wonderful stories told regarding the
manner Of its discovery and happenings during dcvel
opment, but its history is sufficiently marvellous without
calling on the imagination.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

tana, about two miles east of Phipsburg, twenty miles
west of Deer Lodge, and forty miles north of Butte
It was purchased by ST. Louis and Montana gentlemen,
who organized syndicate in December 1880, for the
development of the property.
The Granite Mountain mining company ncor
poraed September 3, 1884, under the laws of the Ter
ritory of Montana, with capital of $lO,OOOOOO.
The property Of the company in addition to several
odes adjoining the mill loton the western end of the
property width at that point of about $500
feet consists of eight lodes the ven running nearly
due east from the mill, little two miles in length.
The vein is being developed by five adit tunnels, three
of which are now being actively pushed and shaft,
commencing at the level of tunnel No !, by which the
from the deep be hostcd the bins above
the crushers. From the lowest point the eastern
boundary Of the property to the top of the hill is hor
zotal distance of about $500 feet, from which latter
point the ridge practically level for almost the entire
length Of the company's claims From the eastern
boundary to the top Of the hill is vertical height Of
about 800 feet. ."#"
needs for many years.
December l. 1885, the mill Of the Granite Mountain
mining company completed and its twenty stamps
commenced dropping on the ore that day.
From October Is to %, 1885, the mill was stopped
make connection with the additional stamps and
again this company increased their crushing capac-
y in 1867 to ninety stamps which have since that
time been working continuously.
Early in 1888, the company finding that their crush
ing capacity was inadequate to the production,
cluded to look up site for mill Of the
pacity the old go stamps and after viewing the
country, in June, selected Rumsey, Fred Burr creek,
the site and commenced grading in July. This new
mill is now under roof and will crushing
March Is, 1880, and is connected with the mine by
Bleitcherd traway $500 feet in length with capacity
almost unlimited.
The different departments of the mill, with the
ception of the retor house, under roof. The
boiler house is 4Ox6O and incloscs six ue boilers 81
inches in diameter by l6 feet in length. The engine is
compound Corliss with cylinders 2238x6O inches and
the ywheel weighs $4,000 pounds. The engine house
is 4Ox60 In the pan rooms, 37x24O feet % pans,
IA settlers, agitators and amagamating pans. The
battery is 30xl7O feet the stamps, 80 in number,
weighing 900 pounds each, make 80 drops to the min
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
INJURED AT SARATOGA.
A New Haven Mans Narrow Escape
from Death-More New Haven Arri-
walls at Saratoga.

New Haven Mans Narrow Escape
from Death-More New Haven Arri-
walls at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-Mr. Craig, of New
Haven, met with quite an accident here re.
Gently. On his arrival here he,took the
Grand Union hotel stage at the depot for the
hotel. There was attached to the stage b,
pair OF Judge Hilton's spirited horses and
when they reached Broadway they started OF
dead run and became unmanageablej
They flew by the hotel and Mr.. Craig beirs
near the door of the stage, gave a jump or
terra hrma, and was partially caught b the
footman, but he was thrown on to tb< stone
paved street. He struck on his had ,gashed
his forehead near the eyebrow badly, hurt
his face and sprsined his wrist. he was
taken to the doctors and had the wounds.
sewed up. He is around otherwise all rghte
He just escaped striking his head on tbs
sharp curbstone. Had he done 80, he sage
he no doubt would have been killed. Th
horses were stopped on the Broadway hill
and no damage done to the number of occu-
pants therein, except much fright. Last
evening a team driven down Washing
ton street attempted to CROSS the track of the
Adirondack railroad and was struck by the
engine. Inc wagon was smasneu 10 atoms.
The horse and driver escaped with only
few slight bruises. The driver saw the cars
coming, but thought he could cross the
track before they reached him. 1t was con-
sidered miraculous escape by number of
the guests of the Continental hotel who
were out walking near the railroad when the
accident occurred. Today the following
New Haveners have arrived; E. Henry
Barnes and Wife, at Grand Union hotel, G.
w. Allen and Wife, Adelphi hotel, J. B.
futile, Mrs. futile, Miss Bradley, at Ameri-
can hotel, President Wilcox, agent for the
Hathorn Springs is at the Clarendon. Mr..
Wilcox says he drinks eight glasses Hsthorn
water before breakfast and pitcher full
before retiring for the night and it makes
him well and happy. Pliny Jewell and q
have just arrived at the Grand Union. Rev.
Mr.. Fitch son of Deacon Fitch of New Ha-
ven, mas Just arrived at the Continental.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
MARRIED AT ST. JOHNS.

Jerome Jackson Of Now York Weds
Miss Eliza M. DeuSch OF This City.
At st. Johns re. church yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock Jerome jackson of NewY York
was welded to Miss Eliza M. Deutch, only
daughter of Charles G. Deutch, bookkeeper
at the City bank. Mr.. jackson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Of Waterbury.
Rev. Father Bray, celebrant, assisted by
Fathers O'Sullivan and Dolan, performed the
ceremonies. As the bridal party entered the
church the "Wedding March" from Lohen-
grin was played and the impressive ceremony
of nuptial high mass lasted an hour and a
quarter. 1.-THE Hour is Near" from Mozart's
"Figaro," was rendered by Miss Tessie Dom
ovan, and the mass composed of selections
from Rosewig and Willard was given by Miss
Kitty O'Dopnell soprano, Miss Mary Ward
alto, William Smith tenor and John Collins
bass. The best man was Thomas Dougherty
of New York and the bridesmaid was Miss
Lizzie Riley, daughter of Detective Riley.
The ushers were Edward Stanford and Daniel
Stanford, cousins of the bride, Charles A.
jackson of Waterbury and Joseph O'Gorman.
The bride was attired in a white surah silk
gsuze front and diamond ornaments. The
bridesmaid, Miss Riley, was dressed in white
surah with over-net. Immediately after the
wedding the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles g. Deutoh, gave reception and we'd
ding breakfast at their home, Al Vernon
street. A large number of fine presents were
received. The happy pair took the afternoon
express for New York and Saratoga. They
will reside in this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
WEST IA kr BOROUGH.
Of and %.sss: r:;
to Obtain RIef.

Doings Of the i7arden and Bureesses
Kiln street property Holders Fail
to Obtain REtief.
The demonstrating of West Haven was
called again 1855 last night. There were
only three = argesses present besides the
warden and me clerk. They were J. Gard-
ner Clark q ter Gaffney and Mr.. Thomas.
1t was votl that the width of Brown street
betweeyisventh avenue and Campbell
street Tfifty feet instead of sixty. 1t was
also fted that the south line of the same
streejee established as the fence line now is,
and at the north line be parallel with the
sore line, fifty feet distant northerly there
III. On motion of Mr.. Wheeler, the prop
! holders on Brown street were invited to
spear before the board and present any
? aim for damages that they might have be-
cause of the grading of that street.
I The extension of Wood street was ordered
to be so feet wide from First avenue easterly
to the top of the bank adjoining the salt
meadows, the north and south lines to be
straight lines.
The work of hardening Elm street has been
contracted for, and 1t was voted last night to
have the work completed within forty days
from the date of contract.
Two citizens present at the meeting COM
planned of bicycle riding on the sidewalks,
and said that the Cyclists were quite careless
of late in giving signals of their approach,
and on several occasions came very near rid
ing over the pedestrians.
At $50 the Elm street matter was taken
up, and all except the members of the board
were requested to leave the room. But 1t
was learned that nothing of any Importance
was done for the injured property holders on
that street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
OuEOmAR0ARINE.

n.r.I.v,.V eto-Big License
gees said to be Driving ,:a FOR
-,ne out OF the Market ana "l"
Eyasions Of tho Law. .o;,o
The action Of Governor Buckley IN fe'o.ns
the eransers' oleomsrgarine Dill mas eA0, n~.
oonm andation even in distant States. nu'
thouob the bill was vetoed, it is not to De IN
farred that oleomargarine rules the ioon''
the contrary, the heavy licenses ZOE 40 s~,s
a,ooted greatly hinder it's sale. Many Peopie
will be surprised to learn the nign coss VI
.hase fees. "why," said various New haven
..-.;no.s man nosted on the subject and VINO
a. not deal in oleomargarine and are olsln-
tere.ted parties, "just look at the way oieo-
-o,roar;ne ia taxed. First, there is the man
nfacturers' tax, which is $500. Then 1nere
- +ha wholesalers tax, which is $3.50. Then
=, ton If that. is the retailers tax, wnlcn
As. These taxes are doing muon IL ~ a, ,nan,
o of our small grocery stores are there ina
1.nt 10 bother with paying $4S noense t .3
Not Int a mighty few. The result is tna sa ~
1.o;timate sale of the article is practs1ca1nl ~.
confined to few of the larger stores. ~ ~ y.
oranoara GET the desired result after al III ~
5eortisI EXCLUSION of oleomargarine 1rom ~
, market in competition with Dutter.
- the instice of this? Oleomar saanu
rine is certainly prsterG5aeo Qod oleomaIg'
. Oleomargarine can be sold cheaper than fb5 a
| ter, but the high license fees crowd it out
. the market. The high license fees also inyi
immoral retailers to deal in oleomargarine 9
the sly and evade the taxes, all of which
| commended to the moralist for rumination @
| the subject"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
Preparations for Camp week.

The hotel keepers at Mantle are making
preparations for camp week. This is the one
week which the hotel men count on for big
profits. The summer hotel business has not
been as profitable as 1t might have been dur
ing the past few years, and camp week has
become boon to the local landlords. The
arrival of the militia means an influx of Wis.,
itors and lively times at the hotels. There
are no vacant rooms during that week. Nj
sntic is getting to be more and more of an
excursion resort every year during encamp-
ment. Formerly Friday, Governors day, was
the only day when the crowd might be ex-
pected, but now every train that arrives dur
ing the week brings its delegation of sight
seers, while the crowds on Friday are so large
as to block travel on the roads.
The militia will occupy the same old camp
ground this year and the only new features
will be the spur of railroad track leading to
IL and the high board fence surrounding it.
1t remains to be seen whether the fence will
prove anything of an obstacle to the festive
guardsman bent on a lark in town after the
drums have tapped for 'lights out" The
militia will have to 60 to camp in a body
this year, and no company or companies will
be allowed to encamp before Monday morn
inc.