davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Firss ReginnenI H esignatisns. !.

HARTFORD, Dec. 16.-On Saturday Col. Cone received through regular channels, viz.: brigade headquarters, from adjutant gener- al's ofGe, the resignations of all the officers, except the field and staff and one lieutenant, marked ''disapproved," because the eom- mandsr-in-chief did not think the reasons urgent or satisfactory. Nearly all the docu- ments have twelve endorsements on their backs. This is the first instance on record where an officer of the National Guard, in good standing, has been denied discharge from the service. Every day that the ads justment of this difficulty is delayed makes 1t less probable that these old and tried off, cers will return to duty with any interest in their work which is labor of love on their part.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
In Seymour.

In Seymour.
 The clothing store of W. D. Ingersoll in Seymour was robbed by burglars of $100 worth of overcoats Sunday night. Mir. Par sons' jewelry store was entered, but MT. Par sons lost but little. Druggist George Smiths window was smashed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
FIrss narro Frona aenfraI Amarica.

Flrst Cargo From Central America.
 TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 16.-The steamship Charles Morand arrived at Port Tampa yes- terday morning from Jamaica. Her cargo consisted of 20,0o0 punches of bananas and 50, ,00e cocoanuts. This is the beginning of commercial relations with Central and South America. The Morand will run regularly between here and West Indian and Central American ports.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
RUPTURR WITH THE CHRROKKEs

RUPTURE WITH HI K CHER kEB The Commission Flercelv Deno unced
 by Senator Wolf.
 TAHLEouAH, I. T., Dec. 16.-The attempt to negotiate with the Cherokees has at last resulted in an open rapture between the para ties. Senator Wolf opposed the Ross resolu- ton inviting Gen. Fairchild to address the joint assembly. The resolution met with vig- orous opposition, so Ross will withdraw it.:
 Wolf made o 6erce speech. He said: "The government commission has denounced the Cherokee delegates as contemptible liars. It is beneath the government to so dsnouncs weak and defenseless people. The govern ment should show some consideration for us. have no desire to hear the United States commissioners talk after they have abused us. think they should be denied tho priv lege of the senate chamber"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Are you weak and weary, overworked and tireda Hoods Sarsaparilla is just tho medi. cine to purify your blood and give you
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Holiday Chocolates.
EdW. E. Hall & Son.

NOCHESTER LAGER BIER. Export quality. Selected Malt D and Hops only. Warranted to keep until used. n 1 SI.0O PER DOZEN, II | Including botttes). Telephone u N a trial order. No extra charge for packing or shipping.
 EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 New Haven. Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Broke she worlds Target Record.
 SAN FRANoIsco, Dec. 16.-Adolph Strsck- Ter of the Sehuetzen Gun club of this oity broke the worlds target record yesterday, making 45c out of possible 800. He won . valuable diamond trophy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
A PLACE IN WASHINGTON.

Colonel Tubbs of New London Gets Is.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Colonsl William Fl. Tubbs of New London has been appoint ed superintendent of the clerks document room of the House of Representatives at a salary of 5000 a year. Colonel Sloat of New Haven, whom the Connecticut delega- tion wanted to succeed Colonel Healy of the same place as superintendent of the House folding room, has declined the office of deputy sergeant-at-arms of the House, which was offered to him in lieu of Colonel Healy's place, which had already been mortgaged to virginian. Colonel Healy will return to New Haven at the end of tho month, when his successor will be reaey to take hold.
 Ocean Steamers.
 Nav vopr noo IA R-Arrivad VV{1kocho,-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
nn.roRrHcorE.s GxsEnoUs GIFT

A Breathing spot on the Sound for
 Bellevue Hospital.
 STAMFORD. Conn. Dec. 16.-Messrs. Mason and Hubbard, Greenwich lawyers, executed a deed on Saturday of two acres of land with buildings thereon at Bell Island, Norwalk harbor, from Hugh O. Northcote, son of Sir Stafford Northcote, to the Society of the Training School for Nurses attached to Belle vus hospital. This transfer of the property was free gift. MT. Northcote's intention is to provide breathing place for the aover- worked nurses during the summer. ?
 There is a bit of romance connected with the gift. Northcote lost his young and beau tiful wife not long ago, and the nurses from the hospital tenderly and anxiously cared for her in her fatal sickness. As memorial to his wife and in recognition of the faithful services of the nurses Mr. Northcote has provided . place where they can gain strength and health after their arduous duties at the bedside of the sick.
 Bell Island is a beautiful retreat just off the main promontory at Norwalk, and cons pines all the quiet necessary for rest, and abundant opportunities for the pleasures of the seaside in the summer season.
 MT. Northcots is @ member of the firm of J. Kennedy Tod & Co.,, brokers, at 45 Wall street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Fire In PlainvlIIe.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-A three story building in Plainville standing near the depot in Plainvil1e was totally destroyed by fire tonight. It belonged to Clark & Cewles, and was used for manufacturing purposes. About 25 people are thrown out of employ rnent. Loss unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Increase in Brazilian Customs. :
 LONDON, Dec. 16.-The National Bank of Brazil cables its branch here that the receipts from customs and excise for the first half of December are $S7, ,OOO more than during the same period of 1888, and that all is going on we'll.
 Lost Ills Life in an lAcendlafy Fire.
 CoNTooooox, N. H., Dec. 16.-The barn of Noses E. Dodge at Hopkinton was burned this morning. MT. Dodge is reported miss- ing and is supposed to have been suffocated in the fire, which it is thought was of incen- diary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17


 Sch John D. Paige Haley, N. .Y.se
 NOTICE. In order to bring the superior qualities of the JOURNAL AND COURIER ss an advertising medium within reach of all,
 ONE CENT A WORD for each insertion will hereafter be charged for WANTS, RENTS and other small mis- cellaneous advertisements.
 The Darlington Publishing Co.
 swiss Carvings. RoaTli; R sli ls+ E; BRADLEY < CO., 4ls State Street.
 Children's sIeighs. DoBT. B BRADLEY & CO.,, IG dl7 lit 412 State Street.
 sIeds and Clippers. R OFT; s1; E. ni BRADLEY oo'
 Fino Cham ois Skins. R OFT; ;1s+ Ri BRADLEY Co., 4,s State Street.
 Furnished Rooms m With board.
 i!t dl7stt sA CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT. 1h1aA Rooms for small family. Inquire at a d17tt 7SHown STREET.
 FOR SALE, Ans& The house and lot No. % Wall street; lot 47 feet front. Inquire Of n1cxrpxAN di7 1t. 4so Chapel M Street, eoai or on Preaises
 FOR RENT. heA Two tenennents over Paul Jente's store,
 dl7stt los and 1ob BROADWAY. Great Bargains at Streeters. GTREETER, the jeweler. is having 2 big trade Seautifui shroushous of watches. jewelry. silver ware etc. dlY
 A Fine Chance. CTREETER, the jeweler, is offering all new. first ware i at great bargains. Ali admit his prices very low. dI1 ITO the Beard of County Commissioners for New hsrsSy sppg for license to sell spirtuous and into.ic.,ing ting i9uos: at llih dones street, In the ss,; 'se X. sf 1'sss ;:sSs:I SsyiS'' R. O. s'''l''sa John R. Graves T7o the Board ef County Commissioners for New insea c.slns aSors at si street. the town New Haven, this 9th ssy 1t sz s.:sz es!!ss Sssa DsZ!: John ITO the Board of County Commissioners for New h@eSy sssn sppsy for license to sell sptuous and intoxcatlnE liquors at sse State street, in the town Dss:a Nsw Haven' this ls,h sSSvSf ssS Sf De Recommended by Henry L. Cowell, Albert Q. Norton, wm. c. Smith, Jno B. Carrington, Rich ITO the Board of County Commissioners for New hsrsSy sssn sppig for license to sell .nso.is..5os hauors at Sss whalley avenue in the Haven this l'.h 9oaE srE ft Gxoss HsEenstein, George H. Taylor, H. Alderman; man. W. P. Niles. dE llaMxl{ ITO the Board of County Commissioners of New Thereby appiy f for license to sell sprituous and intoxicating iiquors at the Kim House. westville, New Haven this h d;S sS5ss Gs Pssf%S:r HSsns Rsconmended by James F. Rawson,. Wallace N. RoDbin. Amer A. Thomas Patrick H. MITray John An,A An old sstab,ishea meat market doing . iY good business; trade frstcle..; centrally 10. s looking fer business. will be sold on account of | the i'll health of the proprietor. Address MARKET, This ofice. dl7tf Register copy.
 | FOR RENT, "A Dining room, furnished centrally located | :;H doing good business; good stand for nixh 2RL man.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, di7 ,s7 Chapel Street, City
 STOCKS FOR SALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
Ocean Steamers,
MILITARY NEWS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Arrived Wilkesbar- re. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Total. .$1 ,1ss, ,ss8 IS State of Connecticut, County of New Haven, ss:
 I, W. T.. Fields, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. w. T. FIELDS, Cashier.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of December, 1889. GEO A. KooT, Correct-Attest: ROBERT A. BROWN,
 TaASg aA9E, H; HOOKER 4}.E7 R, Directors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

PRICES. di4 at
 District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, UPSTATE of CHARLES H. COOLEY, of New Ha- ll ven, in said district, assigning debtor. The voluntary assignment of the said debtor hay ing been lodged in this office for record and the Haven, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said estate therefore
 Ordered-That the 23d day of December, 1889, at 10 o'clock forenoon, be and the same is hereby signed for hearing on the approval of said pro- posed truste6 and that all persons interested there in may have notice to appear if they cause aud De heard thereon this court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having a circulation in said Probate district before said time assigned for said hearing.
 d17 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN. Clerk.
 Holiday Chocolates.
 Vanilla Chocolate Creams, from Rown- tree & O., York, England (our own direct impor- tatton). Neatly packed in boxes containing net weight: One pounds at 57 cents, half pounds at % cents. Far superior in quality to many higher priced Confections beside possessing the merit of keeping perfectly fresh for months
 EDW. E. HALL SON, d16 TO Chapel street.
 French Glacc Fruits DACKED in fancy decorated Holiday Baskets. I An appropriate and seasonable gift. Finest qualities of fruit only. Prices 50 cts to s6 oo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
mr. shanahan,s successor.

ALBANY, Dec. 16.-Governor Hill this morning appointed Edward Hannah of Troy to fll tho vacancy ocoasioned by MT. Shana- hans resignation of the office of superin- tsndent of public works.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

A Storm King Rubber Boot will please your boy as well as any present you can buy him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
WILBUR F. DAY,
 LOUIS Fl. BRISTOL.

DEPORT of the condition of THE NATION hu AL TRADESMEN'S BANK, at New Haven,
 the State of Connecticut at the close of business December 1ith, 1889:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
MARINE LIST.

MAXINE LlST. RsA PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .ezRSA
 ARRIVED. Sch Jennie Rogers -, N. F., iron. Sch Emma, Smith. N J., clay. Sch Kate B. Ogden, Edgett, --, coal. Sch Lawrence Haynes, Tibbitts, Wiscasset, lum- Der.
 Sch Seth w. Smith, Martin, Calais, lumber. Sch Ella Maud, (Br.) Byon. New Brunswick, wood
 CLEARED. Sch John D. Paige, Haley, N. .Y.ss .-.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

ID EPORT of the condition of the NATIONAL t1 NEW HAVEN BANK at New Haven in the
 State Connecticut at the close of business on the l fifth dav of December. 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
DE FAITHS.

sPENCER-In Salina. Kansas, November 2S, Mr
 ford. Ct
 into rest, Dec. IS, Mrs. Agnes
 MaItby widow of the late George Ma1tby, aged G1. Funeral from her late residence, 157 Dixwell ave-
 nro VVednoadav at D. m. 3ts
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

Then I have a special bargain in Ladies Dongola Tipped Button at $I.a7; a regular $a Shoe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
" A NTE ID

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec- A- end work or general housework in a private family; good reference. Inquire at
 14 MADISON STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

WANTED. PEST carefully selected help supplied n EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. d17 It. 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
B. BOOTH, 3SS, 3oO and 392 State Street, HAS FINE LINE OF NEW

Very suitable for Holidays, WHICH HE IS SELLING AT VERY LOW
 PRICES. d14 Qt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

THE LITTLE uHHNANB B WALL.
 The only sound that broke the stiffness
 was the. deep sobs of the little German Kunze. He burst out with: 'I am innocent God knows I am inno. centa God knows that never was out to Laksview that night. Longeneoksr bought | two witnesses, am sure on that. They went out and bought farms with the money they l got Him and Schuettler did it."
 | O'Sullivan was the only one of the othel
 three prisoners who found refuge in tears. Martin Burke was unqusstionably the leasl | affected of all the prisoners. His usual forit
 face took on slight pallor as the verdict wa
 announced, but . moment later his jaws be gan the methodical mastication of gum a
 regularly as at any previous time during thu l trial
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

At prices ranging from a Vel vet Embroidered Slipper at 65 cents to a fine Alligator Slipper at $a.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

tDLAiN sewing, CT eln assist with dressmakiJ 1 no meals; terms q per day or $ per wc
 Address tdl7 1tt) K L. This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17
UGants.
one Cent word for Each Insersion,
WANTED. TMMEDIATELY, reliable woman to act IS hou 1 keeper in small family and assist in attendi

A SITUATION by a respectable man as coach Sffs m man and gardener; thoroughly understand Is business, such as cold-frames and greenhouse nas recommend of many years from last employer lnqMre v td17 2ttl 2DAY STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-17

"ANTED. DOY, good writer, understands bookkeeping and ID typewriting, would like position in office.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
HINTS. FOR VOTERS.

u sl
In town, electors should vote quickly,
in order to avoid rush at the last mo-
ment. They should examine carefully
sample ballots and thus be ready to mark
off the official ones which will be distri
buted at the polling place. The X should
be made exactly in the blank space oppo-
site the name. If the voter spoils the
ticket he received he should ask for an
other which the judges are bound to give
him. In both town and country electors
should cast their ballots early. By SO
doing, the democratic committee will
know who has voted ard will be able to
send in quest Of those who are missing.
At each precinct record should be kept
of each democratic elector. The names
car be procured from the registry list
which the law requires shall be posted in
public places. When he votes, Il mark
should be made against his name. Cen
eral supervision should be used also over
all the voting. Special attention should
be given to voters who are "donbtfnl.' =
BY treating them courteously and pre-
senting arguments with tactsuch electors
may be won over to the democratic cause
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

STORIES are now so much in vogue
that we must tell one. III Kentucky the
vote was cast formerly by the elector
calling out the name OF the candidate for
whom he wished to vote. On one occa-
sion John Howard was. a candidate for
representative on the democratic ticket
A. G. 'Curnley was a strong democrat and
also bitter enemy, personally, to How
ard. On election day Howard was at the
polling place when Turnkey came up to
vote. Howard supposed that his enemy
would vote against him, but was surprised
to hear Turnkey cali out "Howard.'
Thinking that past differences were
buried and wishing to thank him, Howard
offered to shake hands with Turnkey, but
he refused, saying: "Confound you; you
are not my friend. did not vote fol
you; but you are the candidate that rep,
resents my principles, and voted for the
principles which you represent and moi
for YOU" 1t is this spirit which all dem
ocrats should take with them to the polls
next Tuesday Vote for the democratic
candidates because they represent oul
principles, whether you like the mer
personally or not. But fortunately no
democrats objects to any demo ratio can
didate. They are all popular PERSONAL,
and politically.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
70 THE PEOPLE.

Fellow-citlzens: You won the glorious
victory last May when you elected Paris
Gibson and 7. L. Collins, by unity, eurn-
estness and resolution, --.--
You are now called upon to crown that
victory by electing candidates who will
carry into effect the constitution which
our delegates framed. ..+@+
The democratic party presents for your
approval state and county candidates
who are thoroughly identified with Mon
tana-who love this noble state and will
do all that men can do to promote hel
greatness and her glory ..-
We ask you to examine, calmly and
deliberately, the list Of candidates that
heads this column. We are confident thai
YOU will come to the conclusion that the
leaders are veteran friends Of Great Falls
an. of all Cascade county andar entitled
4 to your support. H5.
Elect them and all others on tile ticke
and thus give Montana ~ able and har
moniolls administration, which will ben
eft everyone therein, be he democrat
republican or prohibitionlst.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

lT is noteworthy that James J. Hill, q.
A. Broadwater, Paris Gibson, j. K. Toole,
Martin Maginnis and other veteran
friends Of Great Falls are all democrats.
In founding this town; in building rail
road to it from St. Paul and Helena; in
developing the Sand Coulee coal fields;
in preparing to build railroad from
here to Barker and Nelhart. Mr.. Hill and
his friends have made no party discrm-
ination. They have found satisfaction in
promoting the welfare Of both republi-
cans and democrats. Even the fellow
whose paper has abused in turn Mr. Hill
and Mr.. Gibson, owes all he has to the
start which they gave him. We are con
fident that the solid business men OF the
t,wn and county will follow the good ex-
ample set by Mr.. Hill, Colonel Broad
water and Mr.. Gibson. They will not lash
themselves into partisan fury to crafty
Rolfe. They will vote for men upon
whom they can rely when they mark
with an X the candidates names on Tues
day mex.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SAT URDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1889.
SEMI-W EEK'LY
THE NEW ELECTION Law,


'No officer of election shall do an,
electioneering on election day. No person
qchatsoeoer shall do any electioneeriaog on,
election day aostlsn any polling place, or
any building IN ac7.sch an election is being
held, or acsthsn tsoenty.fue feet thereof, nor
obstruct the doors or entries thereto, or
prevent free ingress to and egress from
SAID building. Any election officer,
sheriff, constable or other peace officer is
hereby authorized and empowered, and
it is hereby made his duty to clear the
pessageways and prevent such obstruc-
tion, and to arrest any person so doing
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

Hon. SAM WORD made a strong polite
speech last night. He paid a just tribute
to Toole and Maginnis and defended the
"big four from the republican assaults.
He showed that Hauser and Clark, DAILY
and Broadwater are as much workingmen
as they ever were. He pointed out that
they are closely identified with the vel
fare Of Montana and are simply exercis-
ing this time the rights Of citizens and no
more. FIe fought Sanders to o finish, for
that "hero Of 4 hundred defeats will not
be seen here again this campaign.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
BRIGHT PROSPECTS,

The prospects Of Great Falls We're
never so bright. The road to the Bel!
mountains will soon be completed.
Other great undertakings of which it
would be premature to speak, may soon
be commenced. Real estate is increas
ing in value and will soon be in brisk
demand. Is this the time for property
owners and business men of Great Falls
to "swap horses in crossing the stream?'
Is this time for the people Of Cascade
county to reject those who have labored
with Hill, Broadwater, Gibson and Others
for our advancement? We think not
The republicans Of Great Falls are not SO
bitter as the party hacks would make
ont .'-7.1-t2
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
7'iiE NIGHTS OF.L-ABOR.

The Sand Cnulee miners Whoassembled
in snch large number last evening to
welcome Hon. sam Word and Judge
Luce represented the vast army OF labor
throughout Montana. They are y sym
pathy with the miners of Park county, "t
Butte and Marysville. They are united
by ties Of brotherhood with the m;.sons,
carpenters and workmen generally Of
Helena who are the backbone Of the
capital city and the basis Of Its pros
perity.
In view Of such ties it is gratifying hat
the meeting was marked by heartiness
and enthusiasm. The miners gladly de-
voted hours that they needed for rest to
hearing the able speeches Of George w.
Taylor, Judge Luce, Robert $. Ford and
Hon. Sam Word. They applauded loudly
the sentiments Of the speakers, who
showed that the democratic party IS the
party Of the people; who demonstrated
that Montana will be safe in democratic
hands and proved that the republican
party has become meddlesome and vexa-
tious without being serviceable or useful
This was especially the case with the
registration law, which was forced on tht
people and has been a source Of heav,
expense to the state, as well as burden
some to the electors. Workmen fee
| keenly the disregard, the contempt which
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

In appears from our weekly summary
that Montana steers ranged in price in
Chicago, last week from $3 to 1915. The
market was strong although the general
receipts were much larger than a year
ago. 1t is encouraging to learn that good
cattle are likely to sell we'll during the
remainder Of the season unless tile price
is held down by too many poor and me
lium,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

From every part Of the territory comes
the news that Major Maginnis is gaming
steadily on the slippery Carter. There is
no mistaking the change in public senti-
eel-like sinuoslties avail him nothing.
The people like straightforwardness and
manliness in politics, and that is why
they prefer gallant soldier and honest
man like Major Maginnis. Helena lnde
Dendent
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
An Important Element

OF the success Of Hoods sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The fam
iliar headline 400 doses one DOLLAR
stolen by lmitators, is original with and
true only Of Hoods sarsaparilla This
can easily he proven by any one who de-
slres to test the matter. For real economy
buy only Hoods sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

THROUGHOUT this campaign the TRI-
BuNE has paid the people OF Cascade the
compliment of assuming that they are
whether democrats or republicans, men
Of ability and sound judgement. 1t has
dealt solely with the issues Of the hour
and the interests of the county. We be
lieve that this course will meet with the
approval of fair-minded men.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

In all the camps Of this territory where
| haze been you hear Carter and the
Legislative ticket, but not n word about
Power, among the republicans. Ap
4plause. He is furnishing the grease to
make the wheels go round, but lie will
never ride in the wagon. Uproarious
laughter and applause. ]-Maginnis Al
Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

We do not want Colonel Sanders as
United States senator, with little Rolfe as
republican agent and high mucky-muck
IN Great Falls. Accordingly we will, vote
for Ford, Clark, Stanton and Day, who
will vote only for the right men for
United States senators.