davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Chicago Defeats P1ttsburg.

CHICAGO, May 10.-A delayed rain storm and Staley's inefectiveness let the Ohicagos win to-day again. Staley was pounded for nine bases in the second inning, netting five runs. The Pittsburgers, rather than attempt to overcome such lead, tried in vain the trick of lengthening the game by all manner of devices in the hope that a threatened storm would break before the requisite five innings had been played. Ire score: Chicago o..................... .......O 8 2 O-10 Pittsburg. .........................O 0 3 ca
 Earned runs, Chicago 4, Pttsburg 8. Two base Gumbert, Smith. Double plays, Pfeffer Anson First on balls Anson, Pfener, Hanlon, Miller, Car Van Haltren, Duny, Farrell, Gumbert, Smith. Pass, ed balls, Miller l. Wild pitches, staley1. Umpire. Lynch. Time, 1:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Indianapolis Wins.

CLEVELAND, May 10.-Indianapolis won to-day because the fielding errors of the home team were made at a critical stage of the game and because Umpire Barnum made one or two bad decisions. The score: Cleveland ...............0 0 0 g. Indianapolis. ...........1 o o x-5
 Earned runs, Cleveland B. Two base hits, schoe- neck Stolen bases, Stricker, Faatz, Sullivan Dou- ble plays, Glasscock, Bassett, schoeneck ,. First balls, Cleveland 4, Indianapolis 1. Hit by pitch annapolis 3. Passed balls. Meyers. Wild pitches, Gruber, Boyle. Umpire, Barnum. Time, hour a5 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Read All Through

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly-Cen- tennial number.
 TIE DewNEs NEWS Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Ladies wanting good looking and good wearing shoe, soft as French kid, can do no better than try the above.
 O. H. AYREs,
 614 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Do Knu Kalma HNAHlR1

The list of novelties printed elsewhere by
 NORTON 6 SoN, Clothiers, mil 2t Old Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Wedding invitations, paper, cards and en Duncan. agt, engraver, sss Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

A large lot of antique oak chamber suits at very low prices just received.
 TIE BoWDIToH 6 PRUDDEN Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
THE NATIONAL CAME.

Several trees were blown down in Clinton- vile. The shower was very heavy at this
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Our Price List.

Our Price List. Boys sailor suits, $1 to $5. 90 Boys knee pants, 50c to $3 Boys long pants, $1.25 to $5 Boys suits, ages to IA, $2.50 to $15 Large boys' suits, $6.50 to $20 Boys spring reefers, $5 to SIP Boys spring overooats, $3.50 to SIS ! Mems business suits, $1O to $23 Mems Sunday suits, $15 to $50 Mems silk vests, $4 to $S Mems blazers, $2.50 to $5 Fancy duck vests, $1.25 to $7 Mems pants, g to $S White flannel suits, $15 to $20 Tennis coats, $4 to $8. 50 Cricket cloth trowsers, $4.50 to $5.5 Mems clusters. -$1.50 to $5 Thin coats, $1 to $7.50 Thin coats and vests, $2 to $12 Blue serge suits, $15 to $2O Blue flannel suits, $10 to $15 Black cheviot suits, $15 to $22 If you want anything strictly first class at an honest price we would like to supply you. NORTON 6 SoN, S5 Church street. Top of the Heap.
 Two clothiers. NORTON 6 SoN,
 The old stand. Boys' Clothing Sold by us is much better and much cheaper than we ever OnereQ D0rore.
 NORTON & SoN,
 S5 Church street.
 Hunt up our Price List. 'Tis somewhere in this paper.
 NORTON & SON, Don't fail to secure copies of Harper's and Leslies centennial issues.
 TEE DowNEs NEWS Go. We have the finest line of Dining-Room furniture in the city.
 mil St THE BowDIToH G PRUDDEN Go.
 Dress Shoes at $2.5O. Ladies wanting good looking and good wearing shoe, soft as French kid, can do no better than try the above.
 O. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street A large lot of antique oak chamber suits at very low prices just received.
 TIE BoWDIToH & PRuDDEN Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
SUN UMBRELLAS,

every conceivable style of mounting from 5S upwards comprehend fully extensive of these goods call and examine them possibly fail suit for have ezz- CORRECT STYLES and RIGHT PRICES.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Enc Hot wave.

Enc Hot wave. Now is the time to buy low shoes and S14 Chapel street is the place. Our prices are low and quality good. Ladies' tan color Oxford ties $1, $1.25, $1.5O.
 Ladies' bright dongola oxfords s1, $1.25, $1.50. Ladies' bright dongola Oxfords, patent tipped. $1.25, $2. Ladies' mon sense Oxfords $1.25. Ladies' common sense Oxfords, French kid, $2. c. H. AYREs, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Green Baize 19c.-Bretzfelder,s

Best make of mems lawn tennis shoes $1
 c. H. Ayers, mil St 514 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Line towns were badly crossed owing to the violence of the gale, entailing considerable work day in straightening them out. The telephone wires northward were also badly crossed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
Dress Shoes at s2, ,5O

We have the finest line of Dining Room furniture in the city.
 mil St THE BowDIToH G PRUDDEN Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Don't fail to secure copies of Harper's and Leslie's centennial issues.
 TEE DowNEs NEWS Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
LADIES, REFLECT ON WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY ON ParasOlS and Sun Umbrellas.

At each display Coaching Shades in all der able coors with fine natural sticks; surprising value S38 of Parasos this price lsve every conceivable color and combination; in the lot worth less than $2.oo
 $2Io each, display magnificent of French
 Coachings all the combinations
 exceptional value and the desirable Paraso carried CARRIAGE PARAs0LS IN SATIN AND GR0S GRAIN. Misses Parasos in All Shades NOVELTIES IN SUPERB and EXCLUSIVE STYLES.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Hunt Up our Price List. 'Tis somewhere in this paper.
 NORTON & SoN
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
THE LAND OF LITTLE PEOPLE.

Far away and lie land where all have Deen
Played beside its sparkling waters danced along Its mead
green.
Where the busy world dwell in and its noises only seem
Like the echo of tempest the shadow of DREAM
And grows not old forever and young it is today
TITS the Land of Little People, where the happy children play
And the things they know and there wonderful and
grand,
Things that wiser and older folks cannot norunderstand
In the woods they meet the fairies find the giants in their
caves
See the palaces of cloudand and the the waves
Know what all the brides sing Of hear the secrets of the
flowers
For the Land of Little People is another world than ours
Once twas ours tits longer for when time is
DER
Through the Land of Little People may wander
more;
But hear their merry voices and them at their
play,
And dark world grows brighter and young
as they
Roaming shore and meadow, talking to the birds and
flowers
For the Land of Little People fairer world than
Il Auckland News.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
Mother.

Lord Macaulay pays the following beautiful
tribute to his mother:
Children, look in those eyes; listen to that dear
voice; notice the feeling of just single touch that
is bestowed on you by that hand Make much of
it while yet you have that most precious of all
Gods gifts, loving mother Read the unfathom-
able love of those eyes, the kind anxiety of that
touch and look, however slight your pain. In after
life you may have friends, but never will you have
again the inexpressible love and gentle way shed
upon you that none but mother bestows. Often
do sigh in the struggles with the hard, uncaring
world, for the sweet, deep security felt when of
an evening, nesting in her bosom, listened to
some quiet tale suitable to my age, read in her I'M
firing voice. Never can forget her sweet glances
cast upon me when | appeared asleep, never her
kiss of peace at night. Years have passed away
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
Reason must be our guide in everything.

Bob Burdette asserts woman's physical supe-
rorty. He, however, frankly confesses that she
cannot sharpen pencil and outside of CONNER
cia circles she cannot tie parcel to make it look
like anything but crooked cross section of chaos,
but land of miracles, see what she can do with
pin There are some women who can pin glass
knob to door. She can't walk so many miles
around billiard table with nothing to eat and
nothing Ito speak of to drink, but she can walk
the floor all night with fretful baby without going
sound asleep the first half hour. She can ride 500
miles without going into the sleeping car to rest
(and get away from the chidren). She can 60 to
town and do wearisome days shopping, and have
good time with three or four friends without
drinking keg of beer. She can enjoy an evening
without smoking half dozen cigars She can en-
dure the torturing distraction of a house full of
children all day, while her husband cuffs them all
a bowling to bed before he has been home half an
hour. She is the salt of the church, the pepper of
the choir and life of the sewing society, and about
all there is of young ladies' school or nunnery.
A boy with sister is fortunate, fellow with
cousin is to be envied, young man with sweet
heart is happy, and man with wife is thrice
blessed more than ALL Elk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
Credulity is not a virtue.
A Model Woman.

Mr.. Jones came home at an early hour the other
morning, and was surprised to see Mrs, Jones sit
ting up for him below stairs, with no other light
than that of the electric tower on the corner to
keep her company. .. a.
"M-m-maria," he said huskily, 'y-you shouldn't
sit up slate when Pm on bushi-ness." As Mrs.
Jones did not answer him, he continued in an
alarmed voice. ''Shorry m dear, bet its lash time
tell you I'm shorty shpeak to me?"
AT this moment Mrs. Jones called from above
STAIR "Mr Jones, who are you talking to at this
hour Of the night?"
"Thash what like to know m-m-myself," STAN
mered Jones.
Mrs. Jones fastened down stairs, lamp in hand.
When she saw the situation she laughed in spite of
being very angry OTIS the model" she said,
the model | bought today to fit my dresses on"
Eyes, thash So" said Jones, tipsily, ''model
woman didn't talk back, make some fellow good
wife. ~ Dawn, Sidney, Australia
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
FREE TO OUR MANY PATRONS THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.

Our shopping by mail agency will purchase any
article advertised in our columns. Ladies are the
buyers, and our paper gives you the names of the
best firms of the city from which to purchase free
of commission. Expressage only or cost of send
ing by mail, will be added to purchase price.
In this way you will be able to take advantage
Of cut prices, and we place at your command a
full assortment of the latest styles and choicest
articles for the adjoining of home and person.
Those employed in this work will select with care,
and their judgment can be relied on.
Our advertisers represent some of the best firms
in the city, and we have also arranged with our
agent in New York for the purchase of anything
not to be found in our market. Give us trial.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09
Mems Wearing Apparel, and How Women
Talk About It,

attended a woman's meeting the other day
where some of the representative women Of Boston
were assembled, writes Kate True in the Detroit
Free Press. The subject under discussion was
"Dress." 1t was handled with due care and con-
sideration, with proper gravity and a mixture of
fun. No reports of these important meetings are
permitted, but certain announcement concerning
the opposite sex arrested my wicked, wandering
attention and made me long to speak out in meet
ng.
After the ethical side of dress had been duly
considered and the decoette gowns frowned upon,
one sweet-voiced sister arose and said: "Why
could we not be sensible like the men; they are
never bothered about their clothes; dress suit
was always dress suit" locked at the speaker
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

since we laid her by my father in the old church
yard, yet still her voice whispers from the grave
and her eyes watch over me, as visit spots long
since hallowed to the memory of my mother"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

Do the majority of men wish to see the world
grow better? And if so, why are not the law
makers chosen from the majority? From the Feb
ruary Philanthropist we CLEAN the following facts
concerning the obstacles thrown in the way of Dr.,
Kate BUSHNELL in her efforts to secure the repres-
sion of the crimes perpetrated against women in
the lumber camps of Northern Wisconsin. The
Philanthropist says:
DR.. Bushnel's reception by some members of
the legislature has been anything but creditable to
themselves and to the State, which as legislators
they assume to represent; and by portion of the
Wisconsin press an effort has been made to dis
credit her statements, and obviously, from political
or other considerations, to cover up these iniqui
ties. By the State official, employed by Governor
Rusk last year to make an 'snvestigation," DR..
Bushnell was grossly insulted, and SO fragrant was
his conduct toward her, that he is now under ar
rest and awaiting trial for the use of indecent, OBJ
scene language. After considerable effort vote
was finally carried by a small majority, to grant
the assembly chamber to DR.. Bushnell, to address
members of the legislature and the people She
had crowded audience of eager listeners, gave
conclusive proof of the accuracbother statements
concerning the immoralities of these lumber camp
dens, and made powerful appeal for more AIDE
quate legal penalties for their repression.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

'Truth is a blessing to which all men have an
equal right by the laws of nature"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

Reason was given man to be exercised not
stihed.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

THE Arkansas Gazette having grown to the ripe
ness of three-score and ten years, has renewed its
youth and put on new dress It's truly metro
potan appearance testifes to the growth of Little
Rock, and rebounds to the credit of the State
WE clip the following from the congressional
proceedings OF the 7th:
Mr.Blair, from the committee on woman suffrage,
reported back favorably the joint resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendment to prohibit the
denial or abridgment of the right to VOTE by the
United States or any State, on account of sex.
The joint resolution was placed on the calendar
and Mr.. Cockerlll said the minority report would
be made hereafter.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-02-09

Investigation is not a crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
An Error Corrected.

We received yesterday note from Profes- sor Simeon E. Baldwin, attorney for the Housatonic Railroad company, in which he said: 'In your issue of Wednesday occurred 8 reference to the bonds recently issued by the Housstonic Railroad company in which you intimate that they were taken or negoti- ated by Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co.,, and that they required collateral security from parties whom you describe as the Bostwick syndicate, and in which you refer to the present or possible situation of the Housa- tonic railroad company in regard to these bonds as being desperate one." Professor Baldwin characterized these statements as untrue and Hbellous, and in behalf of the railroad company requested their retraction.
 No newspaper can escape occasionally mak- ing errors of statement, and none is more ready than the JOURNAL AND COURIER to correct them when they chance to occur. The statements in question were made in our legislative report, ,and we have made such in- quiry as to satisfy us that our reporter was in error. Messrs. Drexel, Morgan 6 Go. had nothing to do with the negotiation of the Housatonic Railroad company's bonds. The whole issue was taken by Messrs. Ell. Prince q Go. of Boston and Messrs. Coffin & Stanton of New York, well known banking houses in those cities. No collateral security of any kind Outside of the mortgage of the road) was ever given for the bonds by any party, nor were any of them ever pledged by the company in any way, all having been sold outright at par and interest to these bankers, and having now been sold by them on the market at handsome premium.
 We regret the mistake into which our re- porter fell in making the statements in question and the inadvertence by which they came to be published.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Entertainments. THE MAIN LIME.

"The Main Line" received most cordial welcome at the Grand last night by an audi ence that filled the house. Messrs. H. O. De Mile and Charles Barnard. the authors, have produced play above the average of new native plays in the matter of literary merit, reasonableness, humor and dramatic force. The scenery by Goatcher and Homer Emens is charming, and the railroad proper ties are the real things. There will be a matinee to-day.
 The New Haven base ball team has accept ed an invitation to attend to-night's per formance.
 THE DARK SECRET.
 The sale of seats for the presentation of this popular play at the New Haven Opera House all of next week opened yesterday morning in way that promises 8 repetition of the immense success of its first production here in October.
 A LEGAL WRECK.
 William Gillette's IA Legal Wreck" will be played at the Hyperion this evening. The plot of the piece has not been forgotten, having been presented here early in the sea- son. The cast is unusually strong, and is about the same. Sidney Drew has won many laurels in the character of Richard Merriam, Esq.," attorney-at-law. The performance will be frst-clsss in every particular.
 THE FAIRY's WILL.
 W. H. Powers' "Fairy Well," which will be produced at the New Haven Opera House this and tomorrow evenings, is said by the newspapers of the great cities in which it has been given to be by all odds the cleanest and most characteristic Irish play that has been placed upon the boards in this country. It is noted and laudable departure from the caricatures that are usually presented as Irish to American audiences, and which are @ reproach to and oalumny on the Irish name and people. The 'Fairys We'll" is 8 drama of more than ordinary artistic excellence, whether we look at it from literary or dra- matic standpoint. The Scenic and mechani- having the additional merit of originality.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Two Old Bills That Were Voted N
 Paid Last Night.

TWO O10 kt1118 An3t W ere tOB00 NOt
 Paid Last Night.
 The board of finance last night approved bills as follows:
 Board of Public Works. 9,217. .39 Police department nt..................... 9512 .31 Sundry ...--........-.-......... s490O- oSO S SewerS..... 1,9OS. 1O
 The following judgments given by the Superior court against the city were rejected last night: Anna G. and James Hart $250.- 99; Marcia M. Hinman, $1Os.16; Margaret T. Cox, s145.s4; George L. Yemmans, $114.14.
 Heublein's bill of $27.7O, presented for twelve Bridgeport and New Haven police officials, was taken from the table. A motion to pay it was lost, the votes standing, ayes, Alderman Bushnell and Councilman Richardson; nays, Dillon, Gessner and Brom- ley.
 The bill of $299. .05 of the N. Y., N. H.. and H. railroad for one quarter of the ex- pense of raising the tracks to conform to the new St. James street bridge. again came up. At the last meeting it was ordered paid, and three members of the board. Messrs. Brom- ley, Bushnell and Dillon signed it. When City Auditor Lake came to make out the check, he found that, under the city charter. he could not do so until four members had signed. Councilman Richardson was seen and he acquiesced.
 But in the meantime Alderman Dillon re- pented, saying that he had placed his sigma ture to the bill under misapprehension.
 Last night Messrs. Dillon, Richardson and Bromley scratched off their names and the payment was indefinitely postponed, on the ground that the railroad committee should decide how much the city should pay.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
YALE NOTES.

Theatricals at RartfOFd-W1lliams
 Ease Ball Rhenomenon-Kite.F z
 Soph0mores-The Glee Clubs Easter
 Trip.
 The freshmen expect their new shell in g few days.
 The Harvard sophomores have been indul- ging lately in theatricals, rendering "Ye Courtshippe of Myles Staundyshe" in 6 very professional-like manner.
 Cox, the big giant of 's7, will enter for the ate athletic games from the University of Pennsylvania.
 Williams seems to have a phenomenon in their catcher, Clark, this year. A number of professional clubs want him and have made good offers. It is thought he may ac- cept one after the end of the college year. That seems to be the usual ending, our own stagg excepted, of the successful college base bal1ist.
 Danforth has begun training.
 A number of sophomores amused them selves yesterday afternoon flying kite from the roof of Whittemore block and when weary of that by watching the girls as they passed the street below. This was far more to their liking and became rather demonstrative.
 The Easter trip of the Glee club will be changed somewhat from that originally pro- posed. The club will sail direct to Norfolk by the Old Dominion line of steamers, not going to Boston at all. The last concert of the trip will be given in Brooklyn. Impor- tant and radical changes have been made in the constitution of the banjo club; three ban jays and possibly banjeaurine will be add ed, the banjays to be played by Cook, Wood ward and Cheney and the banjeaurine by Austin.
 Mr. Bernard Bigsby of Oxford, England, lectured at Lasell seminary, Auburndale, Mass, March 21 and 27 upon "Thomas Arn. old and Old English Schools" and "The Origin of Words." Miss Marion Talbot, of Boston, is giving her usual course of lectures upon Sanitation" and Rev. Dr.. Charles Parkhurst, editor of Zion's Herald, the sen- for course upon 'fThe Evidences of Chris- tianity." Dr. Alexander Mckenzie, of Cam bridge, will deliver the commencement ad- dress and Prof. William North Rice of Wes- leyan university the bscealaureate.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
UNITED CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. and mrs. Munger Return
 A Reception HexG Week-Rev. MT.
 BIxler.
 Rev. Dr. Munger of the United church and wife have returned from their wedding trip through the South, and next week the church will tender them a reception in the church chapel. It will be 8 marked occasion and great number of the friends of the pas tor and his young bride will welcome him back to his home and parish.
 Rev. J. W. Bixler, assistant pastor at the Center church in Hartford. formerly assist ant at the United church here, has received a call from the North Congregational church of Haverill, Mass. He will not accept, as he has made his arrangements for spending g year abroad, pursuing special studies. He is at present at his home in Pennsylvania for few days preparatory to his departure.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-05
Officer Cnnnon,e Good work.

William Rutter, one of Peck & Bishops drivers, made disturbance in saloon at Union and Chapel streets early last evening and the proprietor asked Officer Cannon to put him out. The officer told Rutter to go, but he replied with a round of abuses. Officer Cannon then led him to the door where Rutter turned and assaulted the officer SO fercely that he was forced to use his club. A large crowd collected and made matters worse by urging on the drunken man to fight. Officer Cannon's prompt work, however, saved much trouble which might have resulted, and the man was soon riding on his way to the police office in the patrol wagon