davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

"UfH SnO68e
Ladies' beaver lace, CSC, 81, and $1.25.
Ladies' beaver congress, $1.25.
Ladies' beaver button, $3.50.
Ladies' beaver slippers, &c., 75c. and 81
Ladies' felt sole, slippers, 81 and $1.25.
Children's felt sole slippers, 50c.
Mems felt sole slippers, 81.
G. q. AYERS,
814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
wan uenrya,t.1

77c.-Silk Warp HenrIetta-z7c.
And worth $3.50. Ask for q sample and
compare. Black silk faille 800, worth 81. 30.
Black Guinet ct Gle. silk &c, worth ST. IS or
money refunded. 100 pie,es plain striped
and plaided ladies' cloth, 40 inches wide, at
1870, worth SOC. BRRTzTELDRR's.
n13 81
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

Mr.. Isaao Stowe, an old and esteemed citi-
zen of Orange, died m Tuesday as the age of
eiehty-one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
WILLIAMS FAILS TO SCORE.
The Yale Team Does Some Good Play

The Yale Team Does Some Good Play.
Ing-NIne Goals Kicked.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Nov. 13.-Yale de-
feated Williams to-day at football, 70 to o.
Gill and Stage did the best rush-line work
for Yale, but all of>them got through easily
at times The backs were well supported
and did good kicking. Van Wormer, Bige-
low and Lowell did good taeklipg. Rowland
broke through the line and made thirty yards
on one rush. Gill made six toush-downs,
McClung three, Heffelfnger two, Morrison
one and Mcbride one. Nine goals were
kicked. The teams were as follows:
Yale-Rushers, stagg, Gill; Heffelfnger, Hanson,
Ferris, Adams, Hartwell; quarterback, Graves;
half backs, Morrison and McCluDg; full-back, Nc
Bride.
Williams-Rushers, Lafayette, Person, Wylie, Al
len, Rowland, Lowell, Bjgelow; quarterback,
Brown; half-backs, Street and Van Wormer; full
back, Campbell; substitutes, Baker, Durand and
Garfield.
Referee, williams Of Yale.
JJmDirA. Holden of Wiiama.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
entertainments.

Miss Edwards will deliver her second leo.
ture at the Hyperion this evening. upon
trated by an ancient Egyptian portrait gale
lery." The subject is in the highest degree
attractive, and without doubt the audience
will be even a larger one than on the FIRST
evening. Miss Edwards will be the guest of
Prof. Hoppin, AZ Hillhouse avenue, and is
expected to arrive at three p. m. The New
York Tribune says of her: "A great impulse
has been given to popular interest in the
work of the Egyptian exploration fund by
the appearance Of Miss Amelia B. Edwards
on the lecture platform in this country. To
this indefatigable novel writer belongs the
credit not only of originating the campaigns
with the spade which have brought to light
the buried cities of Egypt, but also of sus-
of the explorations before the English
publioD
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

Gone TO the Hot Springs.
j. e. Hubinger. of Hubinger Bros, has
gone to the Hot Springs, Ala, for treatment
for rheumatic troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
ALONE IN LONDON.

Mr.. Robert Buchanan's successful drama
"Alone in London" will be played at Proc
tors Opera House tonight and the rest of
the week. It has startling realistic effects
and massive scenes. The many odd eharac-
tiers incident to London are nicely portrayed
by actors chosen with view to perfection.
The scene of Westminster Bridge and Houses
of Parliament is one Of the finest and most
massive ever seen on the stage of this city.
The mechanical effects in the scene of the
Old Sluiee House, with rushing water at
opening of the gate and the peril of the hero
inc are excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
A Family GatherIn

am very fond of table sauce. The best ever
used is Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire, bottled in
England. bought bottle from my grocer:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
A GREAT STORE.

Our Raisin sale of last week was q big success
many people were pleased. It will be continued
this week.
Pounds for l5c.
And We shall add to the great attraction, 800 lbs
Citron lee pound
2,000 lbs choice Mixed Candy l3c ID.
rs dozen Brooms CSC, regular price soc.
5000 Pounds Fine Tea 35C lib.
For purity and sweetness our Tea will match any
Coo to 75c Tea in the city.
Moral. Moral,
To patronize us literally means that you shall
have low prices as it helps US to buy In large lines
No trouble to show goods.
No trouble to receipt bills
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

If the color of your Eyes doesn't suit you,
get what you want Of your druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

List of patents issued from the United States Pat
emit office for the week ending Nov. IL, 1880, for
the Stats of Connecticut. furnished from the Of
fee of Earle g. Seymour solicitors of patents, 1858
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
J. B. Barr, Bridgeport, window.
D. Carney, Meriden, suspension device for
lamps.
g. o. Case, assisnor to P. & F. Corbin, New Bril-
tain, making sash-cord pulleys.
A. W. Cash, assignor to F. Armstrong, Bridge.
port, garment clasp.
Same, garment supporter.
G. d. Clark, Plainvile. clock or watch key.
E: f. Clauseu, assignor u to w. A. Lorenz. Hart.
ford, paper bag.
q. s. Hastings, New Haven, telescope objective
81. A. House, assignor to Compressed Paper Box
Co, Bridgeport, paper box machine
j. M Merraw and w. H Etedman, Norwich, said
Stedman assignor to said Morrow, crochetting or
overs scanning machine
.,J.C. Miller, assignor to Meriden Bronze Co.,
Meriden, wick raiser for central draft lamps.
F. e. Morgan, assignor to New Haven Clock Co.,
electric indicator.
W. L. Swestland, assignor to Hoggson Petts
Mfg. Co.. New Haven, chuck jaw.
W. III. Taylor. assgnor to Yale & Towne Mfg.
Co., Stamford, lock-
W. II. Walton, assignor to Ansonia Brass and
Copper Co., AnSonia, kettle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK.

SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK.
FRENCH PEAS, sxcELLENT QUALITY,
Is CTS. EACH, 81 As DOZEN.
SPECIAL LOT BASS & Co. q PALE ALE,
IMPORTED IN THR BoTTLE) $1.66 DOE.
IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS,
BRAND: SoKNA DE CUBA, CoScHAs ESPECIAL,
8 CTS. EACH, $3.75 BOX OF SO.
CROSSE & BLAcKwKLL's ENGLISH FRESH FRUIT
THIS SEASONS PACKING, NINE VARIETIES.
PLATT's PATENT BUcKwHEAT.
NEW FIGS, RAIsINs, CURRANTs, CITRoN.
NEW ASPARAGUS, Corn, TOMATOES AND PEAS.
CRYsTALIZED CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES.
(AaENTs FOR MRS J. 7. MoCREADY, BUFFALO, NY,
HOMEMADE JELLIRs, PICKLES AND
PRESERVES, IN GLASS.
CALIFORNIA EvApoRATKD APRIooTs AND
PEACHES.
NEW WRIsBADEN PRESERVES.
FLORIDA LEMONS.
sHELLED Nut MEATS.
CHEESE.
RoouKFoRT, EDAx, CAMRMBERT, CREAM,
BRIK, NKuFCHATEL, PINEAPPLE,
STLToN, CHHDDAR, MENAuTA, PARMAsAN,
GoRooNzoLA.
EDWARD e. HALL & SON,
TO CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
ST. Fr.ncis orphan AsvIum.

ST. FFanc1s OfpMdn AsvIums
The annual donation day for St. Francis
Orphan Asylum is to day. Committees will
visit the several stores and other places and
1t is hoped that generous response will be
met with upon all hands. No nobler or bet
ter use of money or gifts of any kind could be
made than in bringing joy to the hearts Of
the orphans Give literally for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
NAVY Haxan I'm sacond Plase Again.

The defeat of Hartford last night places
New Haven In second place, and Meriden
ties Hartford for third place.
The Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

effect that two of the Brotherhood players
had signed league contracts, Anson, when
asked Il such was the case, said that the re-
port was, but that he could not give their
names, AZ he had been told in confidence.
Mr. Conant of the Boston club said that the
story was true 90 far as it went, but that
there were more than two. The clubs had
agreed not to announce the names OF the
Brotherhood players who had signed with
the league yesterday and to-day until enough
had been signed to show how weak the
whole plan of the players was.
From another source 1t was learned that
there were six or seven men who stood ready
to sign league contracts and throw over the
PLAYERS league whenever their names were
wanted. The reason of this is said to be the
failure of the Pittsburg, Buffalo and Brook
lyn hackers to materialize, and the lack or
money among the Cleveland and Boston
players who were to subscribe to the stock.
The league managers now say that the gene
raj stampede of the Brotherhood b only q
question of few weeks.
Fred Pfeffer, the well known second base
man of the Chicago club, has signed three
years. contract with the Players league.
Ward yesterday telegraphed to Pfefer that
the only backdown in the Brotherhood ranks
was that in the case of DAILY and that no other
case Of weakening was known to him.
"A
called to order and the balloting was con-
tinued. At 8 p. IA. some association men in
the hotel corridors who were acquainted with
the inside work of the meeting said that 1t
was their opinion that the convention would
adjourn for the day without electing presi-
dent. Meanwhile the meeting of the Nation
al league was going on in another part OF the
building.
Shortly after three O'Clock the league con-
Co. aao.
sion was spent in considering the revision of
the constitution. Nothing else was done.
Simultaneous with the appearance Of the
league men Byrne of Brooklyn, burst In
view followed by Barney Of the Baltimore
club, Stearn of the Cincinnati, and Specs
of Kansas City. This was the entire side OF
the Krauthoff part of the association fight
for president and 1t was thought
at once that the matter had been
Fifteen more ballots had been taken since re.
cess with NO decision. The Byrne faction left
the meeting on the idea that they wanted to
confer. but the true intention of the men
when it became known caused considerable
laughter. Byrne, Barnie, Stearn and Specs
when they retired knew that they left the
meeting without quorum and that In theii
absence nothing could be done. At 3:46 the
supporters of KrauthoH were still in the ho-
tel corridors, while the Phelps party sat in
parlor A awaiting their return.
During the afternoon Arson told reporter
that two of the brotherhood's strongest sup
porters had signed league contracts and thai
dozen more would sign within a few days
Then, said Arson, the league will publish the
full list of names, and it will cripple the
brotherhood.
Later John Ward arrived at the hotel. HI
at once denied the statement that any of the
brotherhood had deserted.
Unpcasfarsa FRI0 Loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14

WORCESTER, Nov. 14-The Worcester base
ball association to-day voted unanimously to
put team in the field next season and ap-
pointed committee Of two to engage players
and a manager. The treasurer's report show
ed loss last season of $3.50. 80, of which
way
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
OPERA AT THE GRAND,

Bennett and Moulton's troupe of comic
opera singers are proving a great attraction
ct the Grand. The Black Hussar was sung
to big audience last night despite the rain,
as was Robert Macaire in the afternoon. Fat
initza will be sung this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
SAID PASTA,

"Said Pasha," comic opera which deals
in harems. lovers, lost daughters, etc., and
has the typical oriental favor about it, will
receive its fret presentations in New Haven
at the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings Of next No Ok,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-14
BALMoRAL CONCERTS.

The Balmoral choir which sings at the
Hyperion tomorrow evening is one of the
finest musical organizations of its kind in
the world. The pure sweet music of Scot
land and Iceland is rendered with a charm
new to American ears. A London paper
says: "The choir has twice appeared by
command before the Queen at her Highland
residence; and their singing last night proved
that they were deserving the distinction con-
ferred upon them. Their performances were
irreproachable for precision, expression, and
all the other qualities essential to perfection
In part singing"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
$2 per Annum, in advance.

afford handsome building sites, and are
many and varied.
The homes of the early settler are seen
here and there, surrounded by fine orange
groves, dark green, luxuriant i'll growth
and producing an abundance of the finest
fruit, and wide corn fields stretch awayin
the distance. Occasionally new buildings
appear-the homes of newcomers from
other States, who have been attracted to
this land of promise.
Enterprising residents are planting
tropical fruits, and making a success OF
bananas and pineapples
Stimulated by the example of other sec
tions, and railroad facilities, many are be-
ginning to grow early vegetables for the
Northern markets. The Industries which
flourish in the other sections of the State
will meet with signal success here, where
the conditions which favor plant growth
are SO exceptionally favorable.
We are glad to recommend it to our
friends, who will not be disappointed
when they see it, and especially desire
those who believe the State to be almost
q dead level to climb it's hills and look in
otis wonderful depths, and then acknowl-
edge that there are hills, bollows and
flowing streams in at least one portion
of Florida.
Let those who doubt go and see, and
those who wish to ask for information
through the mails can address Mr.. Walter
N. Pike, Jessamine, Pasco county, Fla,
with stamp for reply. j. S. p.
Grown Point, Orange Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
For THE FLORIDA AGRTCULTURIsT.
Liberal Laws Needed.

A1UC1 d1 A6WS NCCuCus
From present Indications the problem
of Over-produ ction will be solved in a
short time. The mania for budded trees
is rapidly spreading, and the old Florida
Seeding orange will be replaced by other
fancy and late varieties. This may be a
move in the right direction, but from my
stand point it does not appear SO.
My grove has now reached the age
that the yield is on an average OF thou
sand oranges to the tree. Now to have
them cut back and replaced by famous
variety is more than can bear, as it will
take the trees several years to bear pay
ing crops, and they never would be equal
to what they are at present, and fifty
cents box is equal to one dollar with the
so-called fancy oranges. The millions Of
people that buy oranges buy them for
their beauty and not for their superior
flavor Such men as Col. Hart, Manville
Adams, Neeld and others are judges of
oranges, and the millions of others are
not but will give as much for Florida
Seeding orange as for one that has fancy
name Nothing, seemingly, would cause
me to use shot gun quicker than for a
man to cut my orange trees back and bud
to any variety. The Krieder Brothers
had a fine young orange grove on excel
lent land immediately on Peace River that
would have commenced bearing next
year. They have had them cut back and
budded to some so-called fancy orange at
a large expense, and they are now where
they were three years ago when they
planted their grove, and they will not re-
ceive any returns for all the money in
vested much earlier than when they COM
menced. If they had one dollar box
tariff on foreign oranges, and a strictly
home market for the buyers-let the buy
ers come to Florida to buy the crop
our law makers would not rush
themselves into the United States Con-
gress and dabble in national affairs, but
look to the interest of their constituents
allow them to manufacture brandies
and wines from our oranges, grapes, gua-
vas, grape fruit, etc., aud sell the same
i without being fined and imprisoned, they
would come near doing their duty, and
the fruit growers would be able to pay
their taxes and we would have general
prosperity throughout the State.
This Il. an issue on which the next legis-
iatl1re should be elected. Taxation gets
higher, and the State should assist to
foster all the industries of it's citizens.
The fruit growers have an uphill business
and have to accomplish everything them
selves without any aid from the State.
We pay taxes on our orange groves that
do not pay expenses; if we manufacture
brandies and wines we have to send them
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
DeLand, Fla. Wednesday, July p, 1899.

out of the State to sell. We need nation
aid to impose a tariff of one dollar per
box on foreign oranges, as we can never
compete with countries where labor is SO
cheap, and oranges grow spontaneous as
the saw palmetto does in Florida.
1T is true we have thatcannOt
be exceIIed, and millions Of water fronts
and beautiful scenery, but all of these do
not make prosperity.
The great industry of Florida-the cat
tie industry-has received a great set
back A few years back as many as 30,
600 head of beef cattle were shipped from
Punta Rassa alone, besides at Manatee
and Tampa a like amount at an average
price of fifteen dollars per head; all of
this immense sum of money was circulated
through theState, and the industry at the
same time gave employment to hundreds
of men. Now most of that gone; the
Cuban market is gone forever, they now
ship to us. The range, of course, is not
so good, lands are held by large corpora
tions and are preventing the establish
ment of stock farms The cattle are the
same old scrub stock that came from
Georgia and have now to be sold by
weight and not by age as when the
Cuban market was open.
Had the State offered the lands sold to
1o~o TOT tboo In
of South Florida at the same price, and
it would have been much to the States
interest to sell it to them at ten cents per
acre rather than to the corporations
there would now be large stock farms all
over South Florida with fine stock and
good grasses.
Just how long these large land owners
will hold their lands at fabulous prices,
for grazing lands, and pay the taxes at
an assessed valuation of forty cents per
acre, is a problem that the writer cannot
fathom.
There is a great cry for immigration,
and an appropriation was made for a
State Immigration Bureau. 1t is just
that much money wasted on a favored
few, and will not accomplish that for
which it was intended Give the people
good, liberal laws SO that they can pros
per and show to the outside world what
we can do, and we need have no fear but
that our hotels will be crowded and we
will have plenty of immigrants. But we
must be able to show others that we are
prosperous before they will sell out and
move to country where the citizens are
not prospering.
Any man can make a good living hereif
he has a beginning, but there are a great
many here who have no means and, of
course, remain in the same condition.
Lands are now cheap and it has been
proved that vegetables can be successful
ly raised and good returns received for
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Pasco County.-Mr. Pixies Home.
Fort; Ogden, Fla.

Pasco County.-Mr. Pixies Home.
1t has lately been our good fortune to
make very pleasant visit to Jessamine,
PascO county, near Blanton, on the o. B.
r. r., the home of the editor of the Flo
raj Department of your valuable paper.
Pasco county was formerly portion
of fernando county, always famed for
the fertility ofits soil and the beauty ofits
natural scenery.
For long while the want of railroad
transportation kept it from the notice of
the immigrant, but this obstaclehas been
removed, aud it's superior advantages
are attracting the attention of those
who desire a healthful home where we'll
drained, elevated and rich lands are to be
found in connection with the matchless
climate of our State.
With characteristic taste Mr.. Pike has
selected a home near one of those clear
water lakes which abound in that region,
the residence being forty rods from tand
seventy-five feet higher than the water,
into whose crystal depths one can look
from the north porch.
Between the house and lake is the gar
den, whose fourishing plants show the
nature of the ground that produces them.
The rich dark color of the aground reminds
one of the far-famed "mulatto lands" so
famous in the States north of us.
Hammocks with their hard wood growth
and profusion of vegetable life abound as
in other sections, but with picturesque
features we have seen no where else.
Horseshoe curves, from whose wooded
sleeps one can look far down into deep,
dark glens, whose ferns and MOSES cover
tree with verdue, and where rustling
waters hasten on to join other brooks,
laughing amid other depths below other
horseshoe curves, until, uniting in one,
they hie away to mingle with the silent
lakes beyond. Numberless azaleas, white
with bloom, drop their snowy petals in
the greenish darkness and like snowfakes
disappear in the swift flowing water
Marrow pathways descend the heights,
and lead to the cool streams so grateful
to the weary pedestrian.
The hills rise up and stretch away until
a blue line, like the distant sea, marks the
line of vision.
Clean and often gravelly roads ascend
until the broad plateau is reached, on
which are growing forests of giant pines
and leafy oaks. These wide, level stretches
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

them, and next season there will be one
hundred crates shipped from this county
to one last season.
&C. M. BoGGEss.
Fort Ogden, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
The Hardy Guava.

The Leesburg Commercial says: Since
much has recently been written about this
superior guava, under the names of ''Yel-
low Cattley," Psidium Lucidum, Psidium
Chinensis, etc., few additional facts may
be of interest. In December, 1879, Major
O. p Rocks, while visiting the green
house of John Dick, an old florist of Phil
adelphia, Pa, discovered a guavsb tree in
full fruit trained against the south end of
an old greenhouse, which tree the prOprie-
tor informed him he had imported from
England some fifteen years previous. The
Major at once purchased twenty-five one
year-old plants and sent them to his place
at Fruitland Park, Fla, from which point
they have become generally disseminated
throughout South Florida. Here on his
beautiful grounds can now be seen over
three thousand trees in full bearing. The
jelly manufactured from Major Rocks
guavas was awarded first premium and
diploma at the Ocala Exposition last
winter.
Twenty-Five diplomas awarded to Maj
O. p. Rocks, of Fruitland Park, at the
New Orleans Exposition, were recently
destroyed by fire.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-08-24
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Ketchum Pre-
cinct, in the County OF Alturas, Territory
of Idaho.
Harvey Mccullough and RhOdema McCul-
lough, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs.. James
Moore, Defendant.
The people of the United States, in the Ter
ritory of Idaho send greeting to JAMES
MOORE, Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
l. appear before me. at my office in
Ketchum Precinct, in the County of Aitu-
ras, on the the oath day of October, 1889.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in an action brought
against you by said plaintiffs, to answer the
complaint of the abOve-named plaintiffs.
Said action is brought to recover the sum
Of one hundred and eighty dollars upon a
promissory note given by the defendant to
Mrs r. Mccullough wife of Harvey Nc
Cullough) plaintiffs, dated September 20,
1884, with interest at the rate of IL per
cent per month from date until paid, or
judgment will be taken against you for the
said amount, together with costs OF this
suit if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF said
county, greeting: Make legal service and
due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
August, 1889 GEO. p. HODSON,
Justice of the Peace Of said Precinct.