davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Entertainments.
REILLY . wooD's VAUDEVILLE.

REILLY . wooD's VAUDEVILLE.
Reilly & Woods Vaudevilles present a
good performance at Prootor's. Many of
their specialties are new and highly enter
tanning. The trained dogs, Empress, Blon-
din and Boulauger, please everyone. There
was another large and pleased audience last
evening. The last two performances will be
given to-day.
rHE FAIRIES WELL
This pretty Irish comedy drama will be
played at Proctor's tomorrow and Friday
evenings. 1t has before been presented In
this city, and was accorded good reception.
1t is one of the best Irish pieces now on the
stage.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The entertainment given by williams
Specially company at the Grand is just what
the patrons of that house like and the per.
formances have been attended by audiences
which filled the thester. Performances will
be given this afternoon, evening, and to NOR
row evening.
DRIFTING APART.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herne In "Drifting Apart
this new play which has made a very favor.
able run in New York city. will be seen at
the Hyperion on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings Of next week.
KAvERLY-CLEvKLAND MINsvRHLs,
This fine combination of minstrels will
give two performances at Prootor's on Satur.
day. They have been playing in Philadsl-
phia, and the evening Bulletin of that place
says: "It was q great show-one of the
greatest of its kind we have ever enjoyed.
It was refined and entertaining throughout.
The opening scene introduced the entire COM
pany in the customary first part, but with
numerous attractive improvements, the
scenery and costumes being new and fitting.
There was some excellent singing in the first
part by Harry ]. Howard, William e. Nauki-
vile and Julian Jordan, while Billy Rice and
Billy Sweatnam interpolated witty sayings
and humorous anecdotes"
AT TRINITY M. z. CHURCH.
The Darlington Concert" to be given on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th, under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Social union of
Trinity n. 2. church, promises to be grand
success. ), The musical talent is of a high or
der, and wherever the concert has been given
the press has been loud In it's praise. See
advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Yasumi-Jaya, The Kind Words Ten.
An entertainment will be given by the
Kings Daughters at 35e Whallsy avenue on
November Q. from 8 to 10 p. m. The pro-
grammes have inscribed Yasumi-Jaya in
the left corner, and on the back, under "The
Kind Words Ten" are the following names:
Fannie B. Barney, Eunice W. Barney, Eliza
beth Bradley, Lou W. Coburn, Willystine
Goodssll, Lottie NJ. Hall, Lizzie R. Joyce,
Emily g. Tillotson, Minnie L. Tillow, Clara
E.. White, Lila Wells, Jessie Van Dsusen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
s. of ".

Israel Putnam camp, Sons of Veterans, OF
Naugatuck, will appear In full uniform al
their soiree next Friday evening and expec,
visitors from Waterbury, Meriden, Seymour,
Ansonia and Birminpham.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

The worst feature about catarrh is Its dam
gerous tendency to consumption. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the
blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Colonel and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren of
Bridgeport celebrated the fifteenth anniver-
sary of their wedding Monday night at their
residence, No. 1888 Main street. There were
seventy guests present, who made up an
angling party of the most lively and pleas
ant nature. A collation. was served and the
evening passed In most pleasurable man
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Another had Fall,

SourHBuRY, Oct. 29.-It Is rumored here
but unconfrmed, that the oil works have
| been sold to Bridgeport parties.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Every girl or boy in New Haven will be
presented with a piece of music by calling at
the Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
@, M. LOOMS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Many people visited Dickerman's yesterday
to see the chrysanthemums and avoid to-
morrow's rush.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Handsome and useful music stands at the
Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street. only s..
= g. n. LooMFs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

I want a good horse in exchange for one o.
our beautiful pianos. Call or address Tom
pie Of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
o24 If g. NJ. LOOMS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD Co.,
SecrAtarvss Off7Ce.

All kinds of rare and choice chrysanthe-
NUNS are to be seen at Dickerman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
HARTFORD SALOONS.

The Liquor Dealers Against she Assoc
ciatien.
HARTFORD, Dot. 2s.-Joseph L. Barbour,
on behalf of the liquor dealers and saloon
men, made argument before the county COM
nissioners in the Superior court room this
morning against the granting of petition,
signed by number of Hartford men, seek
ing to reduce the nunber of saloons in this
city to 100; refusing licenses to applicants
engaged in the grocery, fruit and tobacco
business, and raising the fee to the extreme
limit, $500.
The court room was filled by those inter-
ested In the side of the case heard this morn
ing, and there were perhaps dozen Of those
who signed the petition present. The three
commissioners heard Mr.. Barbour for an
hour, and then Withdrew to their Office. ss
there were no other speakers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

BRIDaEPoRT, Oct. %, 1889.
NOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock
in holders Of the Naugatuck Railroad Company
for the purpose Of eecting Board Of Directors for
the ear ensuing and the transaction OF such other
business as may be legally brought before Them
will be held in the Connecticut National Bank
Building, In Bridgeport, on the F22nd Of November
80 = = H. NICHOLS, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

"Then turn tonight and freely share"
Oliver Goldsmith at the drug stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Some Of the finest ehrysanthemums ever
raised are to be seen in Dickermans oollec~
ton
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Dicksrman's great chrysanthemum show
opens Thursday and continues through the
week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
" RATHER RKCORD
INDICATIONS roR TODAY.

OFFICE or TEE CHEF SIGNAL SxHvIoR. ~ !
WASHINGTON, D. O., 9 p. m, Dot. 20. 1883.
For New England and Eastern New York: Fair
preceded by rain In southeastern Now York, nc
change In temperature, northwesterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Lamp C0mmissee.

The street committee was to have mel
last night, but there was not quorum pres
emit,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
Talk AAong tho Foresters.

A convention will be held in this city on
November 20 to form State grand lodge
under the new rules.
The New England district, A. o. +. Of
America, will not meet until after the Con-
neotiout grand lodge is formed. These
changes are due to the last national conven-
ton of Foresters in the West.
The executive committee of the 40. F. A.
have appointed P. D. @. R., T. F. Molloy, of
Court Housatonic, Birmingham, deputy su-
prene chief ranger. His duties will BE to
organize and install the officers of the grand
court of the State, which meets In New Ha-
ven on November 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

The lamp committee last night voted to
locate a naptha lamp on Anderson street and
one In Donnelly Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

3.minute coffee 25c pound, worth 30c.
The National Tea Company, 908 Chapel
street. Fs..~y .s. '.' -sast,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
srATE CORRESPONDENCE.
S0uthinRson.

CVukAA48tVAs
Oct. 29.-Mrs. Luman Andrews of North
Main street, lady who enjoys wide repu-
tation as an artist and botanist, is now en-
gagged on q unique work, which is sure to at
tract considerable attention when completed.
For number of years she has been making
| thorough study of the fora of Connections,
and is painting an exact representation Of
each flower and plant, as nearly actual size
as possible, including buds and blossoms.
These, with the descriptive text. will make a
volume of value. When finished 1t will con.
tain some !, 500 paintings. At present about
400 are completed.
Mrs. Ella MacGregor is IN Terryville.
tk,,. Mrs. William Y. Otis is quite Ill.
r. The ExcIismene Not over.
The rush on the druggists still continues,
and daily scores Of people call for bottle Of
Kemp's Balsan for the Throat and Lungs fol
sheeure of coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma
and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand.
ard family remedy, is sold on guarantee and
never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price
6Oc aud 81: trial size free.
DON'T delay making your engagement Of
the hall. A few good open dates at the
Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel street.
q M TOoMIS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30

Four thousand ohrysanthemums in bloom
at Dickerman's.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
BOARD OF oOMPKNsATlON.
Organization Effected for she Comins
Yenr.

The board of compensation organized last
evening for the ensuing year. O. B. Mat
thewman was present as member for the
FIRST time since he was elected. Michael
Fitzpatrick was elected president and Mr.
Matthewman clerk, sposition occupied for .
long time by Sylvanus Butler.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
MILLINERY.

We offer this season the largest stock Of
Speeialties and Fashionable Novelties unsur-
passed In style and popular price.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bon
nets in all the latest new Fall shades. We al
so exhibit great assortment of OhildIen's
and Misses Hats in the most stylish shapes.
We are now exhibiting complete lines of
Birds, Fancy Feathers and Ostrich goods.
Millinery Trimmings, Plain and Novelty
Ribbons, at attractive, low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
The Library Director
APleasant occasion.

The FREQ public library directors met last
night in executive session to consider their
annual report and estimates.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
NEW AnvERrsBARtTs FOR TO-DAY

An Overwhelming Crash--TIre Insurance Sale.
Hest Help OF All Kinds--700 Chapel ssfcsA
Cocoa Door Mats-Robt b. Bradley q 60
Chrisanthemum show-At picf SnmInsco.
Haveriy's M,nstrels AT Proctor,s Opera House
MArtsords vs.. New Hayens-At me n ro,N s'nk'
Hoods Barsaparilla-At Druggism.
InvestInent Securities bunnel q Scranton
Insurance j. O. q j. O. North.
Kemp's Balsam-At Druggista'. ..-
oliver Goldsmith-At the Drug ftores
Oyercoats-Plymouth Rock Pants co:
Probate Notice Estate OF Julian +. Denison.
storm Door Mats -Robt D. Bradley q Co.
Special Notice-George Leopold.
Three Minute Coffee-The National Tea Co.
Tho Darlington Concert-Trinity ~ Y. Church.
Wood Baskets-Rob't b. Bradley q Co.
Wanted-Girl-22 Rosette Street.
wanted-Nurse, g., This ONCE.
Wanted-Hituatlon- st. John Street.
Wantod-Hituation-- Cedar Street.
Nauted-eituation.- 1t. John Street.
wanted Hituation-100 Wooster Street,
Wanted-5 ituation-2e9W wooster street.
Wapted-Situatlon- Broad Etreet.
-Situation-i43 Liberty Street.
wanted Situations-77b Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-30
ARMoRY OHIT.CHAT.

Foot Guards shoot-Fall Parade Of
She Horse Guards.
The Foot Guards held their annual shoot
at Quinnipiao range yesterday. The COM
pany on their way out to the range presented
q fine appearance. Some of the scores were
remarkably good.
The annual fall parade OF the Horse
Guards takes place tomorrow. It is ex-
pected that they will make fine appearance.
The Blues' Gles club hold their next re-
hearsal Friday evening.
Funeral or Little Marguerite Lyons.
The funeral ceremonies over the remains
of the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R.
Lyons, who died Sunday Of malarial fever,
was held yesterday afternoon at the residence
of the bsreaved parents, No. 81 Sylvan ave-
nue.. A large number Of sorrowing and
sympathizipg friends gathered to pay the last
tribute of respect, among the number being
several from New York, Hartford and Meri-
den. The floral smblsms were many and
beautiful. The pail bearers were the for
mer plsymatss Of the departed loved one.
The intsrmsnt was in the family lot in St.
Beruard,s cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
The Casualty Calendar:

John Clark. engineer o. the West Leisenrjng
mines of the ConnelsviIe Coke and Iron COM
pany, Pa, was about to go down the shaft
to examine the pump when he was Joined
on the cage by William McFerren and Will
liam Shearer, The fireman, Lewis Fuehrer,
was put in charge of the engine. When all
was ready he started the cage, but forgot to
reverse the engine. The cage went to the
top OF the tipple rapidly, and there the rope
broke, dropping the cage and men to the
bottom of the shaft The shaft is 500 feet
deep, and the tippe 100 feet above the
mouth of the shaft. The three men were
killed instantly.
number of farmers gathered at William
Porters grst mill at New Hope, W. Va, as
is their custom Oh Saturdays, to get their
supplies OF flour. \ number were taken in
the boiler house, when the boiler exploded.
completely wrpcking the mill. Joseph +.
French, Thomas Curter, Levi Shields and
John WINNER were instantly killed, their
bodies being blown to shreds. Eli Shields
died from his injuries. Pieces of flesh have
dropped from the arms ofWade Shufelbarger,
exposing the bone, and his death will soon
come. Jerome Carter and William Carter
were also seriously injured. The explosion
is said so be due to the carelessness of the
engineer in allowing the water in the boiler
to run low.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
THE NEWS RESUME.
The Cream Of the News Cleaned From
the Latest Associated Press Tele.
grams.
About Washington.

United States Commissioner OConnell rem
dered his decision in thssGillet case at Fargo
committing the defendant on all the counts
await warrant to be issued by the secretary
of state on application of the acting British
minister at Washington.
The secretary Of the interior decided that
the State of Minnesota could not take as
indemnity double minimum lands for single
minimum school lands lost by settlers. Under
an appeal taken July 20, 1897, from the de-
cision of the land commissioner, the state as
serted that it had a right to double mini
mum lands of the Worthington land district
for minimum lands lost. The secretary bas-
ing his decision on the case of the State of
California VS.. Smith decided affirming the
commissioner decision.
Secretary Whitney has ordered the resump-
ton of work on the armored battle ship Tex
as, which was discontinued several months
ago at the Norfolk navy yard to enable the
department to make new calculations Of
weight, position of center of gravity and
trim OF the vessel. which. it was feared were
not fully up to the designers statement.
This action of the secretary is taken after
receiving the report Of Assistant Naval Con-
structor Bowles who after careful calCula-
tions and examinations, reported that the
general result is Il satisfactory yerifcation
of the designers calculations.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
The Great Sioux Reservation.

Chairman Peel, of the house Indian COM
mittee reported favorably the bill to amend
the act prOvidingfo for opening the great Sioux
reservation. The popularity of the report
presented in pencil copy to the house is that
it makes surprising attack upon the North
ern Pacific and Chicago L Northwest 'rn rail
roads, claiming that they have been instru-
mental in preventing the opening ofthe resel-
walton, and have in common with the cattle
syndicates and 'squaw men," been RESPONSE.
bic for preventing the opening ofthe reserva-
ton.
1t was stated at the interior department
however that it was known that the roads
had not in any way contributed to the
failure of the Sioux commission, and it was
generally believed that the railroads were
sincere in the effort they had made to get
the reservation opened. The committee
report says:
The Sioux Indians are completely under
the control of O few arrogant and self-con-
ceited chiefs and these chiefs are largely un-
der the control of the Northern Pacific and
Northwestern railroad companies and few
avariciOus white or squaw men, who, with a
few chiefs, are reaping large fortunes from
the common property of their own people.
The Northern Pacific railroad company, as
we are advised, own large amounts of real
estate in Dakota that they desire to sell at
profitable figures, and if this bill should be-
to settlers at nominal figures compared with
the prices they ask for theirs, the market for
their lands will be closed for many years to
come. So they, with their mighty power, OPP
pose the bill. The Northwestern Railroad
company, running to Pierre on the Missouri
river, is interested, so we are advised, in an
other road that runs around this great reser-
walton to the Black Hills and does all the
carrying trade for this vast section. To
open up this reservation would not only COM
pei the Northwestern to complete it's own
line through to the Black Hills, o thing they
do not want to do. but it forces the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and other competing
lines through. Therefore they oppose the
measure. The committee recommends that
the bill pass and asks congress to give these
Indians all the land they can use and teach
them that governments are not created to
support them, but to protect them, and that,
like other people, they must work.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Foreign G1eanings

By an explosion in Otter colliery in Aus
trias, Spain, twenty y-seven persons were killed.
The bodies of the killed have been recovered.
They are horribly disfgured. Sixteen per.
sons were badly injured. 1t is supposed that
the disaster was caused by the careless use
of a lantern.
Advices from Samoa say that the German
man -of-war olga lost twenty men killed and
thirty wounded out of party of 12O men
sent to assist Tamasese against Mataafa.
The Germans were compelled to retreat to
their boats. The commanders of the British
and American men n-ot-war received an intf
nation of the Germans intentions, but they
remained inactive.
An early dissolution of the dominic
parliament is imminent. Shortly after the
close of the session which meets in Ottawa
this month Sir John Macdonald will dissolve
parliament and go to the country to give
those who are advocating either unrestricted
reciprocity or annexation On opportunity o
express their views. Sir John, it is stated
by an indisputable authority, has become
uneasy over the growing sentiment in the
direction of closer relations with tho United
States, and before it becomes too mighty an
influence for him to conquer he wishes to
secure new lease of power, which, if he is
successful will carry him into 1894. The
reasons which strengthen the belief that an
early dissolution is at hand are that the
present is an opportune time to appeal to
the people.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
Other News JOttings.

The Cologne Gazette now admits that the
statement made by Marshal Bazaine that
the information conveyed to him of the
movements of German troops was received
through Robert D. Marier, then stationed at
Darmstadt, is to be taken cum grano salis'
since it was not accompanied by corrobora'
tive evidence which the character of Bazine
required to be attached to his assertions.
Mr.. Brooks, prominent young merchant
OF McDowelFs Mills, near Fayetteville, Tenn,
came to town, procured his marriage license
and started home. Next morning his body
was found lying on the roadside dead, Yith
bullet hole through his head. When he
left town he was accompanied by O man
named Smith, who was bitterrival of his for
the hand of the young lady Brooks was to
marry. Strong suspicious are ar oused and
considera bic excitement prevails concerning
this feature of the case. Brooks was a
model young nan, liked by all who knew him.
The New York Star says - revolution
is in progress In railroad affairs. The de-
yeloRments within the past two weeks have
been of the highest interest to financial and
railroad interests. All that has been done
thus far is, however, merely preliminary.
Plans will be carried out in a few days which
will astonish Wall street by their magnitude.
When this is done there will be no further
chance for rate wars among the Western
roads. The very official existence of the rail.
to be at fault will be lodged in the hands OF
those whoswill hold them to a strict account.
ability. What is intended is nothing more
or less than a gigantic voting trust or COM
bination of the voting power in nearly all the
greater corporations of the West for the pur.
pose of using the united vote for the man.
agements of the companies and keep direct
ors and officers to proper sense of their du-
| ties"
While drilling an artesian well on the farm
of Jacob Center, three miles northwest of
Centeryille, Dakota, vein of coal eight feet
in thickness was found adepth of 128 feet
Under this vein was found sixteen feet oi
sandstone and a layer of red slate, under
which second vein OF coal was found in
which the driA is now working. Samples
brought up by the drill are of good quality
| resembling indiana block coal in appearance
| it burns readily, cuts about the same and il
of good color. There seems to be no doubt
of the value of the find, the second vein being
an indication that it is something more than
b pocket. When three feet into the second
| vein q fissure was struck, through which al
| the water forced into the drill escaped, rem
dering it impossible TO proceed further
| Larger and improved drills have been or
dered and will be set TO work to thorough
| ly prospect the find, and If it turns out al
expected steps win at once be taken to opeI
/ the mine and take out fuel. ks
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-17
The Sugar Refinery SMintlIe.

The sugar refinery swindle, which has Civ
en- inventors in New York and across the
pond an electric shock during the last few
days, still remains chief topic of discussion.
The strange aspects of the great fraud have
resulted in several wild theories. Prominent
among these is the suggestion that Prof
Freund may not be dead. The funeral on that
blizzard day, and the fact that the cemetery
records of burial are said to be wanting gives
rumor semblance of probability. In view
of this great fraud and the people connected
with it, the following article from the New
York Sun of July 20, 1876, makes interest
ing reading:
Henry Cotterill ofLondon, who had enjoyed
IN unimpeached reputation and numbered
among his clients many great mercantile
houses, came to New York about five years
ago and opened an Office at No. 81 Nassau
street, and his European reputation, his
knowledge of mercantile law and his familiar
ity with the practice of British courts won
for him a good array of clients-English
merchants, widows, pensioners and others
having" claims originated abroad Then Mr..
Cotterill enlarged the sphere of his operations
and undertook the investment of money be-
longing to his clients. Within the past five
weeks Mr.. Cotterill has been rarely found in
his Office, still he satisfactorily explained
away his absence, saying that he had urgent
business in Boston and elsewhere. One of his
most confiding clients, who had given him
charge of $22, 900 for rreinvestment, was Maj.
Patterson, late of the British army, a vete-
ran who had retired from the service and
came to America to find home for himself
and his aged mother. Distrustful of the law
yer, the major went to Boston and found
him Cotterill apologized gracefully, and
said that he would return to New York at
once and hand him over his money. He did
return to the city, but when the major called
at the lawyers office it was empty. Then the
major hurried to COtterill's family home and
found that also vacated. On SaturdayJan, 5,
Mrs. Cotterill, who is an educated and well
born woman, and her eight children took
passage in the steerage in the England, their
tickets having been provided by contribu-
tions raised by the rector of the church she
attended, her husband having left her wholly
destitute. Cotterill has gone away with
over $4,000. ..-r. a..s.
Maj. Patterson and his mother are both
dead r... q. ..-.s ID