davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

Melia, has received notification from the An- cient Order of Foresters that they are ready to pay over S1 900 to the heirs or the de- ceased. It is expected that the Knights of Columbus will be ready to pay over similar amount shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Food AduIteratfon Prizes.

An extended double column advertise ment of Jos. Burnett 6 Co.,, Boston, who have done 50 good work in our city of late, will be found in this paper and should be read through carefully by every one.
 It is an offer from @ first class house re- garding f1rst-class goods, and involves such healthy and laudable efforts that our entire it's conditions and try for the prizes
 The answers are to be sent to the firm in Boston, but the prizes will be distributed by Miss Poison of the cooking school. In this way only the names of the successful will be known. Let every one try.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
An old seIdier Dying.

Elijah Futile, an ex-member of the police force and first lieutenant of the veteran First Connecticut Light battery, is seriously i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. Race of Forbes avenue. He is 8 painter by trade and is suffering from lead poisoning. His physi- clans had given up hope of his recovery last nipht
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

La0t th8 DIBdBCeFs
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 25.-In the ruins of the Park Central Hotel, to-day the dress shirt of Mir. Andrew F. Whiting was found the collar and cuff buttons fully identifying the garment and confirming the belief that his body was almost totally destroyed by fire, only the small fragments hitherto found remaining. Excavations have been dis continued, no further trace of human remains being found,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
A New Elevate
The Hoadley building will soon have new elevator near the main entrance.
"addRh-

Yesterday at the residence of MT. Babe, 46 Orchard street, Miss Mary Marqusrt, of Buffalo, was united in marriage to MT. Sass, of Racine, Wis, Rev. MT. F. Meyer ofhciat- ing. The happy pair will reside in this city on Baldwin street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
By Special Request

We have decided to give away free on Satur- day, March 3, one of those handsome nickel plated combination dressing cases, same as we gave last Saturday, to all purchasers of one pound of tea. Please remember they are only given on the day advertised. We have large line of special presents which we give away every day Call and see for yourself.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 mi 2t 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Friday, March |, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR To.DA!

A Rare Chance-Bray & Co.,, Selden House. By Special Request-Centennial Am. Tea Go. Competent Bookkeeper-C. H.
 Five Prlzes-Burnett's Flavoring Extracts. For Sale-Premises-B. L. Lambert. For Rent-House- o. Drawer 60 For Rent-Tenement-Rent, This Office. Gounod Society-At the Hyperion. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Hoffs Malt Extract-At Druggists. Lougees VitalizinG Conpeund-At Druggists'. Molasses-Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. Probate Notice-Estate of Eliza M Ayres. Probate Notice-Estate of James B. Ayres. Probate Notice-Estate of John B. Haines. Real EState-Horace P. Hoadley. Special Notice-Boston Grocery Store. Stone and Hardware Dealers-S. & H., This Office. The Century Magazine-Sold Everywhere. Wanted-Lady-170G George Street. Wanted-Sitaation-179 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
As 8 Nerve Tonic Use HOsfOrdss Acid PhOsphaGe.

Dr. S. L. Williams, Clarence, Iowa, says: "T have used it to grand effect to case of neuralgia fever, and in uterine difficulties. Also in cases where general tonic was need ed. For nerve tonic think it is the best I have ever used, and can recommend it most confidently" f25 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
s. BRETXFELDER.
 S82 Chapel Street. Be tween Church and Orangs Streets
Dressmaker,s Dyspepsia.

Mrs. Lucy A. Mann, dressmaker. corner of Union and Buffum streets, Lynn, cured of the torture of chronic dyspepsia, which had bothered her for ten years, by Lougees Vital iZing Compounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
FAIR HAVEN.

Rev. Mr. Goodenough gives a series of Sunday evening discourses on "The Gospel in the Book of Jonah" at East Pearl street church, commencing next Sunday. The pro gramme is as follows: Sunday, March 3, "A Divine Call" Sunday, March 10, "A Runaway Prophet" Sunday, March IT, IA Man in Difficulties" Sunday, March A, "A Petulant Preacher"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
IN WEST HAVEN.
New Town Hall Needed-0ther Mat

A New Town Hall Needed-Other Mat.
 ters.
 The growth of West Haven seems to call for Town hall. The town building is now in Orange and the town offices are in West Haven. A petition has been circulated call- ing special Town meeting to consider the matter. Many favor erecting a three-story town hall building at the corner of Camp bell avenue and Main street; the structure to be of brick with brown stone trimmings. The cost of the building and site has been variously estimated, but would likely reach between $15, ,O00 and $1s,OOO. The lower floor would be used for stores and a number of village merchants have promised to take the stores as soon as completed. The offices are now very cramped. It was denied by some that the postofice be also stationed in the new building. The lot has 6 frontage of three hundred feet and 8 committee has been appointed to arrange with Howarth Brothers, the owners.
 The first annual sociable of the West Haven Horse Railroad company employees was held in Wadsworth hall, West Haven, Wednesday night. The proceeds were given to the widow of Ezra Ballou, 8 former driver on the road, who died of sunstroke last summer. There were sixty couples present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

Losr.-"I don't know where, I can't tell when, don't see how-something of great vaIue to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz,: agood appe-
 FoUEp.-sHealth and strength. pure blood. au appetite like that of 6 wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and pe- cuiiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla. want everybody to try 1t this season." It is sold by all drugRists. One hundred doses one dollar,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
SPORTING mATTERs,

Polo Games Last NIghf-Base Ball
 NeWs-COnWay Signed By Worcester.
 AtSpringfeld- 8, Meridens 4.
 At geport-Bridgeport 5, Hartfords 1.
 The SpringGeIds will play here tonight.
 The Springfield, Hartford and Bridgeport polo teams are punched together, and the race for first place is becoming somewhat ex- citing. It looke as if Hartford's backbone counting on Springfelds winning the cham- pionship.
 The New Haven team is still in last place, but would not be there if the team had done what was expected of it in the last tive weeks Two games last week were lost by one goal, and one this week. If they expect to overtake Meriden. they must win an oc- casional game out of town. During the sea- son so far the New Ravens have won 6 out of IS games played with Springfield; 5 out of 16 with Hartford; 2 out of IA with Bridgeport; and 8 out of F with Meriden.
 For once this season the digestion of the Boston Herald's polo man is good. He says:
 Reed is doing some of his old-time goal tending in New Haven, and it looks as if he would play no small part in enabling his club to get out of the last place. * * Stamford has returned to his home in Salem. He was well pleased with his treatment in New Haven.
 The Atlantic association will hold a meet ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, this afternoon. Hartford and Easton will be admitted to complete the circuit.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 28.-Conway, one of the Boston pitchers, was signed to-day as pitcher for the Worcester base ball team. One thousand dollars was paid for his release from Boston.
 Johnny Dodds sent communication to the COURIER yesterday saying he is ready to put up $25 that he will make five miles on roller skates in less than seventeen minutes, in answer to an assertion by Q man who says he is willing to bet that neither Dodds nor Phil lips can make the distance in eighteen min utes. Dodds says he is willing that City En- oineer Hill shall measure the track. He says he will put up $100 that he can make the distance in less than seventeen minutes. The man who says that neithsr Dodds nor Phil- lips can make the distance in eighteen nin- utes has deposited $25 with the COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Personal.

MT. W. H. Becker of New York has been for several days in this city introducing 8 double needle sewing machine which has the power so applied as to accomplish double the usual amount of work. The machines have been adopted by Mayer, Strouse & Co.,, I. Newman & Sons, Rosenberg & Co.,, in this city, and Dr. Warner, Bridgeport corset pOrt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
The Transfigmration

Worth sSO. It will be sold for ;$64. Again see the large line of pictures that have been selling at $3. 40, $3 60, $4 and $5. They will now be sold for $2 72, g 8S, $3.20 and $4. A1lframed pictures, all china, porcelain, pot tery and brass bric-a-brac are selling this week at 20 per cent. discount for cash. No discount except for cash. fS7 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 D. m., Feb. 25, 1889. For New England: Fair weather; nearly sta- tionary temperature; variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
A Run0WaF.

A huM0~1Is
 A horse attached to light business wagon owned by Robert Wilson of Centerville ran away on Dixwel1 avenue yesterday noon and the wagon was completely demolished.
 Funeral of Miss Pauline Seeger.
 The funeral of Miss Pauline Seeger, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Seeger, took place from her fathers residence, 30 Whiting street, yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Rev. MT. Siebke of the German Lutheran church oficiated. There was a very large attendance of friends. The floral tributes were very nu- merous and beautiful. The pallbearers were Charles Wilhelm, William Baker, Jacob Christman, Paul Zwick, Philip Adams and Charles Volkman. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Notice OutIer,s Discount.

See how it affects the prices! Take for inc stance the magnificent Keller engraving of
 The madonna dI San Sisto Worth S75. The discount brings it down to $6O. A fine opportunity to buy one of the most beautiful engravings, richly framed. Take as another example Raphael's great ms cf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Photo Parlors, 762 Chapel street.

Nothing seen like it in this city before. Over 1000 Cabinet Photos and large numbers of Crayon Portraits made every week. More than is done in all the galleries of this city put together And WHY! Just because our work is the best, and prices are way below them all. JUST THINK OF IT! $S Cabinets only $3 per dozen now; and S5 Cabinets only S2, 50 now. The finest crayons you ever saw at less than onehalf prices elsewhere Our gallery flooded with them Over 600 orders on hand. Come or1c fhn,,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THRER MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTE. 60
 1Kra. ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Fancy ink wells at Dorman's.
 Economize by using Brussels soap.
 Boys solid leather Royal shoes 99c.
 The committee on the Mayors message did nothing more than to meet last evening.
 The Masonic Protective society has voted 6 benefit of $350 for the widow of Clark E.. Lum, of Oxford.
 Mr. Jeremiah A. Bishop was somewhat easier yesterday and change for the better is now hoped for.
 MT. Samuel Thompson is still confined to his residence by illness, but signs of i'm provement are manifest.
 Miss Hattie E. Richardson of Troy, N. Y., is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Richard W. Meigs, No. 49 Court street
 Dr. John Hall, of New York, will deliver his closing lecture at Marqusnd chapel this (Friday) afternoon, commencing at o'clock. The public are invited.
 Hiram lodge exemplifed the second de- gree last night, and next Thursday night will confer the master Mason's degree on two can didates. The lodge meetings are largely at- tended.
 Deacon William Gay, who died in Farm- ington on Wednesday at the age of eighty four, was one of the leading citizens of the place and identified during his long lifetime with it's progress.
 Winthrop McKim, who is at school here and who is a son of the Rev. Haslett Me- Kim, formerly of Hillhouse avenue, starts to-day for trip to southern climes for the benefit of his health.
 The committee on buildings met last night and after hearing Medical Examiner White and H. w. Crawford, the undertaken, in ref erence to the petition for a morgue, voted to recommend in favor of the petition.
 The Morning Light Mission circle of the First Methodist church gave an entertain ment in the church parlors last evening. After literary and musical programme had been fully enjoyed refreshments were served. Prof. Fred Haines is in the city settling his fathers estate. He returns to Chicago on Saturday. His brother, MT. George Haines, bookkeeper for Shoninger 6 Co.,, goes to Chicago with him, were he is also located.
 The Thomaston Fishing club, a recently formed organization which numbers twenty (the limit of membership, have leased all the Thomaston Water compaDy's fishing privi- leges and contemplate the speedy erection of a boat house.
 Charles H. Dockum, aged ninety, former resident of Ansonia now residing in this city, Is sick, with no prospect of recovery. Until two years since MT. Dockum worked in the copper mill in Ansonia, doing ten hours work by the side of young men.
 Rev. M. F. Phillips, pastor of the Ferry street Congregational church, will deliver temperance address next Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the Baptist church, Fair Ha- ven. The meeting is under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union.
 TO Celebrate Their AnniversarY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Court Notes.

Attorney T. J. Fox, counsel for the ad- ministrator on the estate of the late James
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

To Celebrate Their Anniversary.
 The members and lady friends of the Mo- nonaguin' club will banquet at the Forbes House, East Haven, this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Andrews.

SuPcEAO1 OOuTt - OASA1 SAUC - uO& 0
 Andrews.
 The arguments in the case of the A. M. E. church vs. Stephen Battle and John Norcom were finished yesterday.
 The West Haven Water Company. Judge Andrews has sustained the Superior court committee's report in the case of Red- field against the West Haven Water compa- ny. It was action to recover a balance of about 1,700 on contract for constructing a reservoir in West Haven. Attorney Arvine acted as the committee. Redfeld claimed that he fulfilled the contract with the con- pany and wanted $1 TOO, to which the com pany believed he was not entitled, because the reservoir was not water tight. Mir. Arr vine found in favor of Redfeld, and last Friday ex-Governor Ingersoll and Attorney Bush for the water company argued against the acceptance of the committee's report. Attorney Talcott H. Russell appeared for the contractor. The case will probably be furth- CT contested.
 The Madison Cranberry Lot.
 Arguments in the case of Dennis Futile vs. the Consolidated road were heard. The plaintiff claims that his cranberry plot was ruined by fire caused by spark from a  ages.
 Judge Phelps.
 Judge Phelps will be on the bench to-mor- row, as Judge Fenn is unable to be present. ss he is hearing the trial of Murderer Jarvis Mills in Bridgeport. CzsY Court Criminal Side Judge
 Th0mpg0n.
 Breach of the peace-Edward Donegan against William Halliday, $3 fine and $624 costs; Thomas Redmond, discharged; Cath crime Muldoon, discharged; Catherine Healy, discharged.
 Violation of the liquor law-Mary Conboy, $10 fine, $16.15 costs.
 Resisting Officer Farrell-Owen McKeon, $3 fine, $5. AZ costs.
 Trespassing on railroad cars-Christopher Cullen, John Mcclure, John O'Hearn, dis- charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01

Daniel Bandmann will appear at the Fly. perion in the heroic drama of Austerlitz or Friday and Saturday of next week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-02
1i,owrn on rELrUR,ri,\

Ii Is forty'tlyc years this month a
May, since Professor Morse from
the room of the United States Su
prehe court In Washington hashe,
over his experimental wire to RaltI
mo-" The message, "Whdt God hotl
wrought and received back a r,~
ply almost lnstanmncously.
The progress In the art of t,l,.
graphy since that evcntml hour has
been marvellous, The rude tela.
graphic apparatus that started the
world on May "a, lSll, is now en-
closed Ia u glass casc aud placed at
the entrance of the rrccivinp rnon
IN the main otllcc OF the Western
Union telegraph building in New
York city, Few of the thr,n,,s
who daily pass by ii cast even n
glance at the old wooden lever ar
realize the Important part il has
played IN the worlds history. N,t
II might be termed the father ofthnt
vast system of copper aud iron win,
That all hut cncircles the plob, in lts
network, 'and has n,volution,,.d
business methods aud annibila,,d
slaos.
Within the mcmory of many n,,,.
pie of this gVncmtion the news finn,
The far islands ~ the Pacific fc,n,
'he ooiieo plantations of Java. m,
Ihe rlV fields at India, and the ~,
saniens "f China and Japan Mas
Brought to America in sailing shlns
months aid when il nael,ed
~fe' aud oons,sluenuy almost
ialuVlsss,
Nov lnc hr0lsvr or m,nha,t NJ
>"w N"rS or Boston, when he gn.
o i''- "i'l', ln the morning amer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-02
YOU'LL FIND 1T ALWAYS PAYS.

BE happyi Gather, on lifes road,
The sweetest flowers you 1ndl
Some pleasures are for you bestowed,
But choose the proper kind.
How fair face temptation has
How Joyous seem her ways;
Look not therein, but bravely pass
You'n find it always pays
Though here on earth, or there above,
BE now that heart we prize,
Remember that a mothers love
Is one that never dies.
So heed the counsel she would give,
That good attend your days;
And let them guide you while you live;
You'll find it always pays ..
Honor the aged, as you should,
And give them reverence due;
And ''do to others as you would
That they should do to your
A kind word here, good deed there,
Like sunshine casts its rays,
And makes the world more pure and fair:
You'll find it always pays!
Be honest in your dealings all /.
In every word you say; =!
Then you may never fear to fall, 3
Nor shun the light OF day. .
Stick to the truth, my little friend,
And hold the word that straysi
Begin in youth. and IN the end
You'll find 1t always pays
George Birdseye, in Golden Days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-02

breakfast, may find lying on hi
desk message informing him 0
the condition Of the crops. in th'
preceding tweDty-four hours In
Java, India, China and Japan, and
whether it was sunny or rained the
day before i'm Australia or New
| Zealand.
The growth Of telegraphy is best
illustrated by a glance OF its develop
ment in New York City. Every
day from the main building of the
Western Union at Dey street and
Broadway, there are sent out, to
the four quarters Of the world, an
average of three million words,
while as many more are re-
ccived. Not less than two thousand
operators are employed by this com-
Duny, of whom more than One-half
work in the main Office, and the
rest are scattered about the city III
branch offices.
About three hundred Of the oper-
ators are women. They are clever
and drft at this work, and on short
wires they make excellent operators,
but they are not 80 much in favor
as men tor the business, for several
reasons, and their pay t. inferior to
wa"c~ !Hid the men. The crown
ing objection to women operators is,
tlI . tLcy will get married aud quit
their work.
u, thc enormous total OF words
received and sent out from this great |
office, very nearly onc-lmlf is 'cOpy'' |
'ur 'hc press. There are more op-
'r,tOgs nOw employed in handling
pr work, than fifteen years ago
y.re employed in all Geographic
vJrk in the city combined.
Wonderful AZ has been the de-
'cI pmcnt Of the land lines, the
r'@rcss Of the ocean telcgraphy has
'oIi more -. II was only rs late
: 1866, after several Intellectual ef-
Dr,s and years of Encouragement, {
hat Cyrus w. Field laid II successful
ccdn cable in the North Atlantic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-02
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused
such great revival of trade at Dan
iel j. Fry's Drugstore as their giving
away to their customers so many
free trial bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it
always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Group, and all throat and lung dis
eases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting trial bot
tie free, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-02

DEAFNESS CAN'T Re CURED hv
local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear There is only one way 10 cure
deafness, and that is by constitu.
t'ohal remedies, Deafness is caused
oy am iniiamed condition of the mn.
vuS inning ot the custachian tuhe
W hen this tube gets inflamed Won
nave a rumbling sound or Imperfect
nearing, and when il is entireIv
closed deafness is the result, and mn
leSs the Inflammation can be taken
oul ana this tube Restored To lis nor.
MAJ condition, hearing will he de-
s'roNed forever; nine eases out of
zen are caused hy catarrh, which Is
e,hihg tut AN intlamed condition
~ s'e inutus surfaces.
we VIII give one hundred dollars
'ot any ease OF deafness caused Inv
'Atarfhl that we calnot cure hy
taxing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
ior circulars, fIee. "'
I, j. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. O.
~ sold 10y druggists, 7Se. Inn