davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-04
Yours Respectfully,

Well, we'll, that is funny enough.
Here is man who writes AIcNay and
says he is for Pratt and yet opposes
boiling. He says if McNay thinks
differently 1T will be fatal" Wheth-
er he means fatal to Pratt or fatal to
the party, or fatal to BIcNay he leaves
the reader to guess. "A Citizen"
seems to be badly ratified. For the
sake Of avoiding fatal results 1t is
hoped the Dispatch will remain true
to the party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10
THE CaARLE>T0N's TRIAL
TRIP.

The baptism of brine which the
Charleston took, of Monterey on
Wednesday last. must have caused
the builders to feel thrill of pleas
ure. She encountered unexpect-
edly heavy weather and at times
the seas swept over her decks and
buried them under seven feet of
water. She shook off these ire
mendous seas with scarcely an
effort, and obeying the slightest
touch of the wheel plowed through
the waves, q perfect picture OF
what the skill and brains OF man
can produce in the way of supurb
marine architecture. She is the
first war vessel built on this coast and
from all accounts, her first meeting
with the sea is as crucial q test of
her structural qualities as will ever
be msde again during her life time.
The builders learned their trade
of constr ucting heavy machinery
in fitting the Comstock mines with
some of the most ponderous and
perfect machinery in the world and
their hand did not lose its cunning
when they forged the engines OF
the Charleston, and fitted her for
her battle with the sea.
The flag OF our coast pride goes
up to the masthead along with the
pennant of the Charleston, aud
from all sides is heard nothing but
praise from men qualified to judge
OF the points of a staunch, we'll
built ship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10

The New York Sun, says: "The
Vaidis Sisters dashlng and daring
performance in mid-air has the
charm of originality, and is the
most finished and perilous under
taking ever attempted by gym
uast. If their first trick is wonder
full, the concluding enc is marvel.
When Chevalier Blondin walked
across Niagara on rope he accom-
plished no more perilous feat than
Lizzie Vaidis accomplishes every
night in diving from the dome of
the theater to a mattress eighty
Eve feet below. This is the part
of no trick, bat triumph of gym
nastic skill and daring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10
PEDIGREE

W.
OF
2 Empress2 1874 the Shamrock
fastest in
a4 old 243 and Pompter
22
rims Tuckahoo Vine Fanot
by ARA Hooker Grand dam
Lady Marty, of O
I'd
Maid of
who Of OF
shmn Morgan by Justin Bhaws dam Belle
imported Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10
A NEVADA ENHsBAE

DR.. T. NJ. Biber has been APP.
pointed Commissioner to the Paris
Exhibition by Governor Stevenson.
The Legislature last Winter, which
in several respects was exceedingly
liberal with the public money, made
no provision whatever for having
the mineral productions of the
State exhibited at the great inter
national exhibition. DIR. Biber, who
is q public-spirited gentleman, see
ing that the State was not going to
be represented at Paris, procured
the appointment of Commissioner,
and is now, at his own expense, col
lecting samples OF ores and miner
ais, which he will take to the Fair
Tor exhibition. He says Nevada
can show as rich and extensive a
variety of minerals as any State on
the globe, and he will do his utmost
to have the space allotted to the
State 6lled with as fine collection
of ores as can be found anywhere.
He is now collecting specimens in
this county, and our citizens should
assist him in every way possible to
make a choice collection, as it will
advertise the resources of the State
and may attract capital to Nevada.
Silver State.
DIR. Biber came to this city yes
terday, and proposes to make the
exhibit tell. The California Com
missioner is allowed $50, 900 by the
State to boom California with,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10

REPLY To A SUCKER.-ln reply to
letter from New York inquiring
as to the value of the property OF
the Premier Mining Company in
Homer district, Mono county, the
Index editor writes as follows:
"No such corporation is operat-
ing here. We have no sympathy
to expend on a man who is such a
gudgeon that he will bite at a
bare hook. Even the stupid
sucker is not allured to his death
unless the trap Is baited. But if
the credulous victim is so close
listed that he cannot afford to
invest a few dollars to pay for
Information that may save him
thousands, he at least should have
the manliness to take his medicine
without squawking."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10
PEDIGREE.


Terms
to He
He
in his work, a 2 or S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10
TRIUMPH.


at
ratar rand Terms
PEDIGREE.
80 that lived
of
DIR
mares the
Bono Clair year old
Accidents
a
JOHN P SWEENY. Prop'r,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-10

Of city New
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
AN OLD DEED.

Land Enough TO Build q Churcn ana
Drive an OK Cart Around It-The
Center Church menOranl-What the
Church People May no.
In connection with the late petition OF the
Center church to the Court OF Common
Council for permission to erect the proposed
new memorial building at the rear OF the
present church ediAce, 1t may be mentioned
as an interesting fact that the church has
deed from the old "proprietors' committee"
of enough land for church purposes and as
much more as would be required to drive an
OK cart around the church. The authorities
of the church do not propose to take advan-
tage Of this old deed, although they claim
that II still holds good. "The Green" was
set apart by the founders of New Haven for
church purposes and those of public mark
ct place, and was put in charge of proprie-
tors Committee, so-cslled. 1t is deed from
this committee that the church holds.
The purpose of the church people In asking
for permission to erect the new building Is to
provide a creditable memorial to New Ravens
houored citizens and to break the monotony
of the rear wall in the church. They claim
they will not take advantage of their old
deed, because ii the city objects to the memo
rial building they can to some extent gain
their object, that of breaking the rear wall
by building three-foot recess and not go
beyond their present church foundations.
The old deed Ia mentioned as matter OF
interest and as evidence of what the church
might do, IL 80 disposed. The original
church building stood on the side of Temple
street opposite to that on which the present
building stands. The church was erected or
its present site in 1916. But the old deed
Is Just an binding now as formerly.
The church IL not at all aggressive in thu
matter OF the proposed new building anc
does not intend to enter into any conflie
with the city over the matter with the old
deed as its chief weapon in the contest. UNI
less the city should invade the rights OF the
church, the deed will remain out of the
question, but should those rights be invaded
the deed may become q very important fac
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
sUCCKssFUL Trips

Made By she Electric Car Yesterday
An Easy Running Car and q Worry
Pleasant Ride-Regular Trips Next
week.
The electric car made two very successful
trips over the Fair Haven road yesterday.
From the Green the car ran up to University
Place. thence over to Fair Haven and back to
the Green again. In the morning President
Ives, Directors Palmer and Hemingway,
Superintendent Graham, Treasurer Linnell
of the Hartford Dynamic company. Deputy
Sheriff w. B. Catlin and Constable w. h.
Nonson made the trip, and in the afternoon
several reporters and well known citizens
enjoyed the trip. The car ran smoothly and
with no obstacles except two switches on
Chapel street, which are not suitable for the
car. Only seventy-two batteries were used
yesterday, whereas eighty-four constitute the
full complement. With the full power in
uss the car will run sixty miles after each
charge. As II was, the car ascended the
long grades ON the road without difficulty.
Going down Grand avenue on the second
trip the oars speed was tested for few
blocks and she rushed along at great pace.
The trials yesterday would indicate that the
days of electric street car transit are not far
distant. The common council will be invit-
cd to ride next week.
The car will commence making regular
trips Monday and will run for several days.
II ct the end Of shat time satisfactory 6nan-
cial agreement can be arrived at the car will
continue to run for thirty days. The HART
ford company refuses to make contract
with the Fair Haven road to run the car for
tni!ty days unless they receive some oompen-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
DIED In CHICAGO.

Five Deaths In Hartford Family In
Nine Months.
HARTFORD, July 26.-Mr. Charles s.
Williams for many years prominent Hart
ford druggist, died in Chicago Thursday
night, aged seventy. In the war time and
earlier his firm was Williams & Hall, the
partner being Horace A. Hall. Later, Mr.
Williams son, Mr.. G. s. Williams, had ar
interest in the establishment, in which b.
has most of the time, for nearly twelve
years past, been the leading partner-hii
father retiring and going into other enter
prises. He took an interest in the papel
barrel business, which was in the end los
ing venture. The Times says: "His broth.
er, Mr.. James B. Williams, of Glaston bury
one of the firm of Williams Brothers, vel
known manufacturers there, was on the way
to Chicago, having heard of the probably
fatal illness, but was not in time-the pro
gress of the disorder being swift to its fata
termination. The time of the funera
cannot yet be announced.
The Williams brothers were large family
all born in Manchester, sons of Solomon
Williams. One surviving sister, Mrs. B. f
Hooker, of No. 100 Ann street, is one of thu
best known and most esteemed ladies Of
Hartford, active in all philanthropica
works. The brothers scattered far and wide
but won the respect and esteem of every
community where they located, and they
have won their way unaided by aught bu
their native integrity.
The funeral will be from his late residence
No. 90 Pennington avenue, where to day 90
Cured the funeral of Mrs. Charles S. vii
liams. The death now announced makes
five that have come upon the immediate
family or near relatives of Mr.. G. s. Will
liams within the short period of nine months
Last October (24th) occurred the death of hi
mother; on the 31st his wife's father, Mr.
Chsuncey q. Keeney, died; on the 18th in.
slant died little May, aged years, daughter
of Mrs. Daniels, his wife's sister; on tn,
23d instant Mr.. Williams's wife died; and
now, on the 25th, his father also is takel
away"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
THE OLD STATE HOUSE.
How she Building Looks TO Ono 81
our Leading Builders.

How she Building Looks TO Ono OF
our Leading Builders.
Mass meetings about the Old State House
are very common nowadays. The crowds
wstch with great interest the work of demol-
ition. Contractor Montgomery sells every
day fragments of 1t as mementoes. Many
blocks from the old steps have been thus
sold.
Said Geo. M. Grant, the noted mason
builder yesterday; It is q shame to pull
down that structure. Who would think Iof
pulling down any other stone building in
New Haven that WAS only sixty years oldl It
Is sheer nonsense to pull that building down.
In response to reporters enquiry Mr..
Grant said that the walls were as solid a. a
rock. They were built of clipped East
Haven stone and the interstices were filed
with mortar, thus rendering the walls very
strong, solid and enduring. The old State
House had been sadly neglected. If IL had
been half cared for as other buildings are,
no one would presume to talk of wasting
money by pulling it down. Well, continued
Mr.. Grant, this puts me in mind of a sug-
gestion have heard; which is that the City
Hall, be now ordered pulled down; or that
the question be submitted to the people the
same as the State House question was and
then ordered pulled down by Common
Council after the voice of the people had de-
cidsd not to have 1t pu He'd down. There
would be about as much sense In the one
case as tho other. What are the Common
Councils They are servants Of the people.
Are they superior In authority to the peoplea
u-cs, q. xha ,,,,voak o1d I,out goay, avar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
The City Mission

During the summer months the work of
the city missions is continued as usual, but
there is need of additional help to fill the
places of those absent from the city. Five
teachers are now needed in the Sunday school
which Is held at English Hall corner of Court
and State streets, every Sunday morning from
Q to 10 o'clock.
A Sunday morning Bible GLASS for both
men and women has been organized to meet
at English Hall every Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
The gospel of st. John is the subject fol-
reading and study.
The evening service tomorrow at English
Hall will be q gospel temperance meeting
conducted by Harmony division, Sons Of
Temperance. All are cordially invited to b.
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
TO GLEN ISLAND.

Grand Unien Excursien or the r. o 2.
ora. 60 enc queen ofsumnsr Resorts
"A Large crowd KxpsetsA.
The grand union excursion OF the New
Haven camps, p. o. 8. Of A., which was
recently postponed on account OF rain, Will
take place on Tuesday, July 3o,by the steam
or John II. Starin. The steamer will leave
the starin dock ct $50 q. m. arriving about
noon at the island. Friends Of the order
from Hartford, Meriden, Cheshire and Anso-
MIA will accompany the New Haven sxeur-
sioniata.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
An n men SO success.

The Acme cash railway is SURPRISING In
success, and the demand for the same the
most sapguins expectations Of its inventor,
our townsman, NJ. c. Swezey, and of the
Acme Cash Railway company, of which Mr..
8. 10 president, J. B. Underwood secretary,
and N. 8. Wsdhams superintendent. 1t
beats all prscedents. Orders are constantly
pouring In for them from all parts of the
union, from near and from far. And what
10 equally gratifying is the high testimonials
Of their successful and most satisfactory
working which are constantly being receive
ed, unsolicited from gratifed patrons. On
Mr.. Swezey's desk yesterday lay orders from
Ave different concerns for the railway, and o
c ard from the noted firm of Bloomingdale
Brothers saying: 1.-THE Acme store service
cash system has been in operation for some
months In our premises and has given
entire satisfaction" The firm is on
Third avenue and Fifty Ninth
street, New York city. Also was received a
card from the Hoggson & Psttis company,
experts In machinery and patented mechan-
Ism, saying: From what we can see from
mechanics and machinists, we cannot see
that 10 In any way infringes the McCarty
patent" Here In New Haven one system is in
operation at Frank s. Plstt's, one at Daniel
Dore's on Grand avenue, one at F. A. Bas-
serman Il Co.'S, one at 8. Fl.
Barnss'. City market, and one at Men.
del & Freedman's. Attorney N. Frank
Tyler, president of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone Co., is of opinion similar to
that of the II. d Pettis Co., and says IL ia
not In any way the equivalent of said Nc
Carly device, but Is essentially different In
the principle of Its action and its method of
applying the propelling force. Marvellous is
the demand for the Acme, and It has evident
ly great future of prosperity before 1t, with
out doubt. Yesterday We learned that the
Lamson Company. by its representative,
was in town to make negotiations
for buying the Acme out and out
and consolidating II with their patent cash
railway system. They see the tide of suo-
cess which the Acme Is meeting, and fearing
II - very formidable rival desire to take It
out of the field of competition against them.
Il Il wholly incorrect that the Lsmson COM
pany has enjoined the Acme company. No
such thing has occurred. The Lamson has
simply made threats in that direction, but
has no doubt found that an injunction would
be useless.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
TWO Governors.

Governor D. B. Hill and STAFF of New
York came to Black Rock Thursday in the
yacht Fra Diavolo, as the guest of E. s.
Stokes of the Hoffman House, New York.
At the George Hotel there was an informal
reception of the distinguished people.
Yesterday Governor Abbott of New Jer-
ssy was at the George enjoying the sea
breezes and delightful marine scenery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Auction sale-Edward O. Beechsr.
Bargaina--C u. Longley Y Co. .,
Excursion Patriotic Order sons OF America'
Tor Observation-Disclosures:
For Sale-Music Box-Silverthau.
For aale-Bicycle- Silverthau.
Hoods sarsaparllla-At Druggists'.
Hungarian Blackberry Juice-At pruEs'0s'
Jewelry-- Sllverthau,
strong Trunks--Brooks n Co.
We Are Selling -Stevens's Market
watermeIonssD. M. WEIGH Son.
Watches and Jewelry-y. II, a. Durant.
Wanted-Young Lady-M; Y. S SMy
Wanted-Claret Bottles--E. IL. Hall Son.
Wanted situations-775 Chapel street.
SUNDAY sRavIcEs.
Center Church-Isev. DR.. Newman Smyth;
Calvary baptist Church-Rev, 2: Farriss.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. N, NJ. Caihoum.
United Church--Dr. Bushnell
81. John Street NJ. IL. Church Rev: J. H. Mason.
Trinity NJ &C. Church--Rev. DR.. Tinauy.
Davenport Church-Rev, I. o. Meserve.
Coleae Street Churoh-Rey: W. ". McMane; ii,
Fast Pearl ~. M. n. Church Rev, W. y. MarkWick.
first M, E. Church lev. DR.. Chapman.
Howard Avenue M. Il. church-Rev. A. II. Mead.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
100 Ladies' Wanted

naekaps Of Eav
the great root and herb remedy, discovered
by DR.. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun
tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and
kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa-
ton and clearing up the complexion it does
wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises
it. Large size package 80 cents. At all drug
gists'. mis- d&w eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
A ClarxYman Dead.

BRIDGEroRr, July 20 Rev. John Warren
died this morning at his residence, No. 1873
Howard avenue, of paralysis, which attacked
him about two weeks ago. He was seventy
four years of age and IL one of the best
known Baptist olergymen of western Connec-
tiout. For twenty-five years he was pastor
of the Baptist church at Esston and then he
preached at the Stratfeld Baptist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
NOTICE I

Persons leaving the city for long or short
period during the summer can have the
JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address
at the rate Of 80 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
The Investieation CompIeted.

The Investigation Completed.
Deputy Coroner Pond has completed the
investigation into the recent accident on the
Meriden and Cromwell railroad. As far as is
known no one can be charged with criminal
negligence. If the spike caused the accident
it is evident 1t must have been either driven
in or placed between the rails. No one is
known to have done this. The deputy
coroner will soon report to State Attorney
DoolittIa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27

A clergyman after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh and yainly
trying every known remedy at last found 4
recipe which completely cured and saved him
disease sending self-addressed stamped an
velops to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, So Wsrren
street. New York city, will receive the recipe
free Of charge. ola tn. th,s Z, weow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
Change OF Business.

On August the Elm City Market COM
pany will transfer its stock and fixtures of
sos and 507 State street to John o. Nesbit &
Co., who will continue the business, with .
full line of strictly hrst-olass goods. Mr..
Judson will continue with the new Arm In
his former position. A liberal patronage is
aalicikad
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
ny the Telephone Company.

A novel thing In telephone lining has been
completed at the corner Of State and Court
streets. The ssries of underground cables
which run through Court street have been
brought to the surface Of the street by Fos-
kett & Bishop and carried to the top Of the
pole at the corner through iron pipes Of
about Ave inches diameter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
M uslcaI ana Literary.

Unity social, Temple of Honor, No. "A,
will hold literary and musical entertain
ment at their hall. room 81 Insurance build
ing, Wednesday evening, August IA. The
event is postponed from July 81, and tickets
bought for that date hold good.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27

The associates of Collector Troup in the
internal revenue department of Connecticut
and Rhode leland rendered him banquet at
Heublein's In Hartford on Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Troups successor, Collector HUTCH
inson, was among the guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
Entertainments.

HAvERLY-CLEvELAND MINsTRELS.
Next Monday night for one performance
only the Haverly Cleveland Ministries appear
at the Hyperion. The company Is the best
of the larger burnt-cork organizations in the
country and its success has been instantane-
both unique and artistic. A troupe of twelve
Oriental tumblers and juggiers prove q speci-
ally pleasing additional feature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27

SOuthingS0n

SO0kA1u8bOAs
July 26.-The lines for the proposed bor-
ough have been run by Surveyor Atkins OF
Bristol.
Mr.. Frank Epson, who for the past nine
years has been living in Nebraska is visiting
his mother and brother here.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson concludes his rec
torship of st. Paul's Episcopal mission on
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Barbydt will fill the va-
cancy.
Frank Churchill. the missing jeweler, Is
now in Pueblo, Colorado, seemingly enjoying
life.
Branford.
July 27.-There will be a concert and
dance at Beers' Clam Island House this even
ing. First'class music and prompting. The
Oracle Xviii take those attending from the
depot.
The cases of Clark, the proprietor of the
Double Beach, and Landlord Ryder of the
Totokett Hotel, for selling liquor on Sunday,
came up before Prosecuting Attorney D. w.
Tuttle and Justice W. link Thursday even.
ing. Ryder pleaded not guilty and was fined
sou and costs. He took an appeal. Clars
pleaded guilty and his case was settled by
paying the costs.
The infant child, aged three months, o.
Mrs. Lizzie Chaiple was buried Thursday at
ternoon, the Rev. N. K. Bailey officiating.
The infant child of Attorney Edmund E
Zacher is seriously Ill.
1t would be quite relief to the subscribers
| OF the s. N. E. Telephone company of this
place it the company would place a new
switch board in the Office at New Haven.
The strike at the Look works becomes 9
| serious affair. The strikers are determined
| to dissuade all new mon from taking theil
| places. Beside the thirty-fve men who hav'
| left here for Florence, Ala; about fifty more
| will leave AEON for that rlaca A curfou
thing about this exodus is that all who hav'
gone and are going are Democrats, which viii
lessen the Democratic majority here unles
more Democrats move in.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27

A number of New Haven shooters attended
the shoot of the Windsor Locks Gun club
Thursday. Among them were Secretary
Gould of the New Haven Gun club and
Messrs. Longden and Savage. Several prizes
were taken by the New Haven shooters.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
" KATHKR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OwgIcH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL HENvIcE.
wAsuINoroN, ID. O., y. m, July 20. isss.
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont; Snow
ers preceded by fair. no decided change In temper
ature, variable winds, becoming easteriy.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and connecti'
cut Fair, followed by rain Saturday night threat
cnlng weather aud rain fall continuing Sunday, no
decided change In temperature, variable Winds be-
coming eantorIy,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-27
TIA nav s,roes MATER.

The committee on conference of the boards
of aldermen and councilmen on the matter of
top dressing Day street met last night and
decided to recommend that the street be top
dressed. This is sustaining the original
recommendation of the committee on
akraAta