davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
FOR MALARIA.
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosu

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. E. G. Davies, De Smet, Dak, says 'sI have used it in slow convalescence and prevention from malarial diseases, where the drinking water was bad; believe it to be beneficial in preventing summer complaints also one of the best agents we have to rectify the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels" m25 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
C.1eSchooI shoes.

We have small lot of boys calf school shoes, all solid leather, sizes Il to ?, which we offer ar $125.
 Bargains like these do not last long, so come early before your size is gone.
 c. H. AYERS, 914 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is author ized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give Jou sample bottle free2 It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50 cents and $1 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

shoe for mems wear that was ever put on the market. It has stood the test and we can warrant every pair. We know whereof we speak.
 O.. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
To yfstt New Haven HoapftaI.

Drs. 5torrs, Wainwright and Davis, visit ing physicians at the Hartford hospital, and Dr. Abrams will visit the New Haven hospi- tai this week on tour of inspection. Last week they went to Albany, and other New England hospitals will soon be visited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
A Bookkeeper's Paralys1s and Rh.

Chas E. Fels, 39 Watt street, Chelsea, bookkeeper for Conant, Ball & Co.,, chair manufacturers, 40 Richmond street, Bos- ton, cured of Paralysis and Rheumatism by Lougee's Vitalizing Compound.
 m 25eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

The largest assortment of children's car risges in the city, at the lowest prices.
 STALL & HEGKL,
 S. TO- 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
All Racorda Rrokan.

F. w. Osborne, the champion typewriter of the world, in the presence of select and critical audience at the Hogarth academy last evening, wrote on the caligraph 140 words per minute for five consecutive min- utes, 190 in one minute and 103 words in one-half minute. The exhibition of speed was truly marvellous
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

R. Ballerstein & Co.,, the popular millners, will exhibit their spring importations of trim med and untrimmed millinery and novelties on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this wesk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB ro-DAx

WAR DKPARTNRNx, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, p. na., March %, 1889. ! For New England and eastern New York; Fai warmer, southerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
". P. NM. e.

Last evening at the young peoples meet. ing in the Church of the Messiah lecture room the exercises were unusually interesting Besides the usual programme the audience enjoyed rare treat. Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Reed of St. Paul, Minnesota, were present and contributed greatly to the pleasure oi the evening. Mrs. Reed gave some very choice piano selections, which were much ap- preciated and vigorously spplauded. MT. and Mrs. Reed sang fine selection, and MT. Reed and Rev. MT. Squires sang to an accompani- ment by Mrs. Reed. The closing piece en- titled "Recollections of Home," was char mingly rendered by Mrs. Reed ,who is most gifted musical artiste.
 WARMERS Log Cabin Remedies-o1d fasb. toned, simple compounds, used in the days ot our hardy forefathers, are Gold timers ;, but "oid reliable. They comprise
 Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapartu.
 "Hops and Buohu Remedy" "Couob and Consumption Remedy" "Hair Tonic" "Ex- tract, for external and internal use, stPlss- ters, Rose Cream" for catarrh, and Oliver Fills" They are put up by H. H. Warner S Co:, proprietors of Warmers Safe Remedias and promise to equal the standard va1na os those great preparations. All druggists keen them, -''p
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

Spring millinery opening at R. Ballersteir & Co., establishments On Thursday and Fri. day of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Eggs,
Eggs.
F. s. ANDREW & Go

Our men in the country are now gathering plenty of eggs. and they are now at our stalls iu the City Market.
 m23 St F. g. ANDREW x Co
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
SoIdiers, NIOnument,

"Seience and Immortality" was the subject of paper last evening by Prof. A. J. Du Bois before the Bridgeport Scientific society
 Stratford's Soldiers' Monument.
 Another site urged for the location of the veterans monument is the green on Broad street, Stratford, in front of the residences of Hon. F. A. Benjamin and J. H. Spall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
They want Him to Stay.

The members of the Washington Park M. E. church, Bridgeport, recently passed 8 resolution asking the conference to return Rev. George L. Thompson to the pastorate another year.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27

The ladies of New Haven and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend R. Ballerstein 6 Co.'s spring exhibition of imported mil- linery which takes place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
At S1.49 per Dozen.
ID. S. GAMBLE

At S1.49 per Dozen.
 50 dozen full 5s all Linen Napkins, extra fine goods and choice designs, have never been sold for less than $2.
 At S5 cents Each.
 One case full size Crochet Quilts, Marseilles designs; these goods have until now been sold at $I.1o.
 At 25 cents Each.
 100 dozen Bleached Damask Towels, extra large and fine quality, fancy lace border and knotted fringe; value 33c.
 At1S cents Each.
 One lot fancy Turkish Tidies, knotted fringe, extra pretty de- signs, W orth 25c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
S2 Yelled Shoes.

Millinery opening at R. Ballerstein & Go. 's on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. m26 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Greaf saIe of GIaas TumbIers,

Cutters sale of tumblers and other elegant glassware is attracting many prudent buyers Such elegant goods cannot be found else where for low prices. m26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
THE WATER COMPANY

Takes Action on It's Charter Amend ment-The COmPaRY's Future In- crease of Facilities.
 The stockholders of the New Haven Water company held a meeting at the company'a office at II o'clock yesterday morning to ac- cept an amendment to their charter which has been passed by the present session of the legislature. This amendment authorizes an increase of the capital stock and bonds of the corporation and action in regard to the in- crease of the facilities of the corporation for carrying on it's business, including the ac- quisition by purchase or otherwise of addi- tional property and water rights and the construction of new works. MT. Eli Whitney, when seen last evening, said that it was not as yet decided how large the increase in capital stock would be. This would depend entirely upon the purchase of additional property and the erection of new works.
 There is not at present any great or press- ing demand for more extensive water sup- plies, said MT. Whitney, but it will not be many years before we will have to meat such demand, and this is the reason for the company's move. Sargent river, Woodbridge, will be utilized by the company for greater water accommodation. It has a head of about 160 feet. It is not certain when any exten- sive work will be begun upon these addi- tions, and perhaps it will be several years before such works are prepared fore us. The company will make an effort to give New Haven an excellent water service.
 Entertainments.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 ''One of the Finest" is drawing large houses Miss Stanley, the champion bi- cycle rider of the world, is proving splen- did attraction in museum hall. There will be 8 matinee
 A fair-sized audience saw the greats spec tacular drama, "She," at the Hyperion, last night. There will be a matinee to-day and performance this evening again.
 ROSE CoUGHLIN.
 This talented artist will appear at the New Haven opera house, tonight, in ''Jocelyn," her new drama. There should be 8 large aud- fence.
 ROBERT EIsMERE.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings and at the matinee on Saturday, the new four act play dramatized from Mrs. Humphrey Wards book, Robert Elsmere,' will be gwen Dy an exceptionally strong cast, at the Hyperion.
 COMING NEXT WEEK.
 One of the most important dramatic events of the season will be the appearance of the eminent tragedisn, MT. Thos. W. Keene and his fine company at the Hyperion on Mon day and Tuesday evenings, in Richard III and Julius Cesar. Of his Richard III per- forrnance the Brooklyn Citizen says: "A production of Richard III was seen at the Amphion Academy last evening. T. W. Keene, who played in the role, is we'll known here and an actor of great parts and of equal ability. It is notable fact that he always has a capable support In his pres- snt company are such leading players as George Leanrock, Louise Pomeroy, Emma v. Sheridan and Mrs. s. A. Baker, in the characters respectively, of Richmond, Eliza- beth, Lady Anne and Duchess of York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Back From Virginia.
I'm Rridgeport.

A. T. Hall. the Crown street hveryman, is back from his trip to Richmond, Va, and in improved health.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
Chamber Sutta

Closing out this week, several very fine chamber suits, at half price.
 STALL 6 HEGEL m26 St 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
ChiIdran,a Carrias

Bargain day Friday.
 C.H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
TH
THE BONANZA
 RETIRING
 SALE. 54 EXTRA, 54 IMMENSE.
BONANZA

54 EXTRA,
 54 IMMENSE.
 54sP SPLENDID,
 54 BIG SaIues for the coming week-6ur en. sire stock must be sold as we are go- Ing out of the dry goods business Cleaning them out-Oh, how they go- we are making a clean sweep ol eVeryehfng-Thts is Q bonanza for evefybody-ID the great crowds we nave been having it has been impossI- Die to have all waited upon, nos on account of our anwflllngness, but simply lack of room. Read these 54 Specials. and read them carefully: Marked 1S11c. our 2Oc A. c. A. ticking. Marked 79c, Dr. Warmers $1 corsets. Marked 69c, woven $1 25 corsets Marked 41ac, our Sc linen crash Marked 49c, 10-ribbed $1 umbrellas. Marked 51ac, our Sc shirting prints. Marked 39c, our S1 sample corsets. Marked s6c, our $2 rubber gossamers Marked 38c our $1 comfortable. Marked 69c, our $2 double blanket Marked S7sc, our 12c Lonsdale cambric. Marked 24c, our 50c diaper, yds. Marked 64c, our 10c indigo blue. Marked 10c, our turkey red linen Marked 39c, our $1 Ipswich jerseys. Marked 15c, Taylor's full dress hustle
 
 Marked sec, new $2 kid glove. Marked 16c, all linen 25c damask Marked 6c, all linen 10c crash Marked 48c, s2 braided jerseys. Marked 69c, dog. $1.50 napkins. Marked 101ae, French BOG sateens. Marked 5zc, ginghams worth 10c. Marked 4c, Coats' cotton, worth 5c. Marked 89c, silk warp Henrietta. Marked He, double-fold cashmere. Marked 43c, $1 colored silk plushes. Marked 517c, good cotton, bleached. Marked 6c, Leonard's best silk Marked 71sc, our 15c worsted beiges. Marked 5c, shelf oil cloth Marked 19c, best table oil cloth. Marked 24c, our 45c white aprons. Marked 61ac, our 15c dress ginghams. Marked 511c, our Sc bleached cotton, Marked $1, our $3 spring jackets. Marked Sc, Brooks 200 yds. cotton Marked 52c, bleached 60c damask Marked 3Sc, black all wool cashmere. Marked 5cl, our 10c Shaker flannel Marked Sc, our 15c mems socks. Marked 48c, military front jersey. Marked 51zc, our Sc turkey red. Marked 67c, our $2 white spreads. Marked 15c, checked worsted goods. Marked 51ac, nainsook worth Sc. Marked 434c, our lining cambrics. Marked 22c, 40-in. all wool sackings. Marked He, double-fold cashmere Marked 31ac, our 7c crashing Mrrked 4c, our 15c ladies' collars. Marked 22c, our soc surahs. Marked 69c, our $1. 50 black silk. All stores have leaders-Soae have them on Thursday. some on Friday. others between certain hours in rhe day. but we have them every day and every article 1n our store is a leader See our bargain counters, repIen- 1shed every m mornfng-Come and Take the goods awaY-We don't want tn em Come early.
 s. RRETzFELDER,S Great wind-up and retiring sale. Attend it; ss2 Chapel street, between Church and Orange streets. ma25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
At 79 cents Each.

100 Fringed Cloths with col ored borders, full 2 A yards long, all pure linen, positively worth $I.oo each.
 At Al cents per Yard.
 One case oo inch Loom Dam ask, extra heavy goods and choice designs, regular o5c goods.
 At 60 cents per Yard.
 10 pieces 66 inch Bleached Double Damask, extra fine quail ity and finish; these goods have never been sold under 8oc.
 At S1.19 per Yard.
 Special pieces Richard sons pure Linen Sheeting, full 21a yards wide, quality unequal led; value $I.5o per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Some of the Cases to Come Up.-
Other Items of Interest.

Some of the Gases to Come Up.--
Other Items of Interest.
Charles Olson has begun an action
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company to recover s475.5O, the value of
some household goods he shipped from
Minneapolis to Royalston some time
ago. He says he had demanded the
goods several times, but that the conf
pany has refused to turn them over to
him. The company has filed reply,
admitting that the goods were shipped,
but alleging they were destroyed by
fire through no fault of any person con-
nected with the railroad. While the
goods were on the car storm arose, and
lightning struck the car, completely de-
m0lishing it and setting everything on
fire.
The Peoples bank began suit in the
district court yesterday against j. f.
Travis, to recover $1,253.70, alleged to
be due on two prOmissory notes made in
August, 1883.
Andrew and Catherine BORNE were
sent to the state public school yesterday
by Judge Won Schlegel.
THE SENATOR'S" CASE.
The arguments in the Clague-Wash-
burn real estate case were concluded at
noon yesterday, and the case was given
to the jury. At 5 O'Clock the jury came
in and asked for light upon one or two
points not thoroughly understood. The
light was shed by Judge Hicks, and the
jury again retired. with instructions to
bring in sealed verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
AFTER BLOOD MONEY.
Men Who Arrested Horse Thieves
Fight Over the Matter in Court.

Men Who Arrested Horse Thieves
Fight Over the Matter in Court,
The applications of S. S. Small and
John p. Hoy for the 5000 bounty for the
arrest of William II. Bigelow. recently
convicted of horse stealing, came up in
the district court yesterday, when both
men claimed the reward. From the EVIL
dence it appeared that Small had seen
the man on First street, and had IN
duced two men to keep him in sight
while he went and got Inspector Hoy
to make the arrest. Hoy thought he was
entitled to the reward because he had
made the arrest. but his conutenance
fell somewhat when Judge lochren
SAID:
81 am inclined to think, gentlemen.
that Small is entitled to the reward, as
he first discovered and secured the ar
rest of the man Bigelow."
AS soon as the reward had been de-
cided to belong to Small, one of the firm
of Hale & Beck, attorneys, stepped up
and began supplementary proceedings
against Small in an endeavor to recover
money for creditor who had employed
them. This ties up the money so tIsat
Small can not draw it from the state
Another application for the reward
for the arrest OF horsethief was made
by eX-Inspector William Fairman, Me
|. Ronner. Frank Truax. marshal of Sou5h
st. Paul, and ex-Inspector Hoy. Al
four men claimed to have arrestgsd
George Clark, one of the Bassett detee-
tives, who was sent over the roadfa
short time ago on pleading guilty to the
charge against him. Hoy withdrew from
the list, and the other three decided to
settle the matter by dividing the SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Iustrous blne eyes which makes me
k.,1,.. Ii Il or

lustrous blne eyes which makes me
tremble and grow afraid. -.
The rector was with her, and 81 e
fastened her wrap; "My maid has some
bad faults, but don't scOld her. Good
example is the best reproof; don't you
think so, Mr.. W-?"
He agreed with her, praised her for
bearance and told me how glad L ought
to be having so indulgent mistress.
answered never word, knowing from
experience that
MY LADY's WRATH
wouldn't be any lighter because delayed
to a more convenient season. The rec
tor stayed to lunch. Arrayed in a tea
gown of ivory satin. embroidered with
pansies and cascaded with marquise
lace, Miss Clara looked so charming
that it wasn't surprising that he forgot
to depart in time for afternoon services.
wonder what excuse he made for be-
ing late, and if he told the truth?
am in disgrace for my Sunday es-
capade. My mistress has given me two
tea-gowns to be embroidered in week,
besides my regular duties, OF which l
have not yet spoken. She calls that
kind of punishment ''mOral suasiOn."
pelted with toilet bottles. Now know
how little Puritan girls felt when they
had to sew long seams and do tasks be.
cause they couldn't keep awake in
church. The last drop of bitterness is
added to my cup when fancy Miss
Clara's friends admiring those EN-
broidered gowns. Then she will say in
silver tones: why, yes, papa brought
them from Paris and | never had them
made until lately. What lovely work
the French do. American girls never
can learn to embroder nicely" won't
insist on going to church again, but one
has to learn so many things in this
world by actual experience.
EVA GAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
A Reception for the Benefit of the
Sheitering arms HospitaI.

One of the most notable social events
of the near future, is the reception to
be given in the spacious parlors of the
West hotel by the management of te
Sneltering Arms hospital for children,
on the evening of st. Valentines day,
Feb. IA. Through the generous. kind
ness of G. w. Shepard the par
lors will be set apart for the
reception, social pleasure and music,
and from till IL o'clock dancing NAV
be enjoyed in the ladies' ordinary. Ri.
Rev. Bishop and Mrs. Gilbert and Gov.
and Mrs. Merriam will receive, assisted
by the clergy and laity of the two cities,
and the board of managers. No pains
will be spared in making this one of the
most brilliant and pleasant social events
of the season. The proceeds will be ap-
piled towards liquidating the debt of
s4,50Q now hanging over the institution.
Tickets will be OH sale this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Attorney Robinson Gets 1t.

There was an amusing scene in Judge
Lochren's court yesterday morning,
which was hugely enjoyed by all who
witnessed it. Attorney George Robin
son had handed the judge an affidavit
to read, and becoming impatient broke
out:
"I'll tell you what it says, your honor :;
you see"
"Never mind, Mr.. Robinson" replied
the judge. without looking up; '.you
just let ME read this myself. You have
not the paper in your hands, and
have"
"All right, your HONOR" whispered
Mr.: Robinson, taking chair. IT am
satisfied ii you are, | am sure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

A Scandinavian mass meeting in the in
ted at a special election. will be held in Labor
temple Friday evening, Jan. %, at 9 clock.
The speakers will be Revs. Frank Peterson,
4. Il. Elmstrom. a. P. Davis, G. C. Tollefson,
Nels lyerson, Profs. Reimstad, William Peter
son, and probably Prof. Sveelrud and few
other prominent Scandinavian temperance
workers, and some American speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
'SECE BAUM
Bros,
NicoNet Avy Corner Third St., Minneapolis.
GREAT ANNUAL SALE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR +!

Within the past few years our annual January
Sale of Muslin Underwear has attained an immense
popularity This is evidenced by the fact that hum
dreds Of our customers wait every year for this SALE
In calling attention to the prices quoted in this adver
tisemen we cannot speak too strongly Of the quality
of the goods offered In every instance they are the
best as an inspection will amply prove. Buying only
from rstclass manufacturers safely guarantee
Best Materials, Best Styles, Best Workmanship and
now at all other times the very lowest prices at
which goods combining these qualities can be had.
Every garment, whether low medium or high
priced, is seWed on lockstitch machines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Wants Big Damages.

When the jury in the case of Mrs.
Annie Skoglund against the Street Rail-
way company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received gave her but
$1,000, her husband. Andrew Skoglund,
gave it out solid that he would make
things warm for the company He has
begun his performance 10y bringing suit
against the company for S33. 400 for loss
of services, medical attendance and the
loss of the child by the abortion claimed
to have been produced upon his wife by
the accident. He brought suit against
the company year ago for injuries re-
ceived and was awarded 81, ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
AN OLD-TIME FRIEND.
The Shotwell, CIerihew & 10th
mann Failure Pops Up Again.


In the matter of the assignment of the
firm of ShOtwell, Clerihew q Lothmann
motion was made in the district court
yesterday afternoon asking that certain
creditors be allowed to participate in
the assets of the defunct firm without
filing releases of their claims. The APP
plication was made really by the Mic
0llet National bank, from which Mr..
ShOtwell obtained several thousand
dollars on worthless drafts, with several
other creditors, James Talcott, E. FL
hermann q Co. and Maurice Auerbach,
trailing along behind. The motion
was granted, and Samuel A. Booth was
appointed referee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

For those seeking an opportunity to
make money. See the "Business
Chance" columns of THE DAILY and
SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

TIE GLOBE reaches 100000 read
ers every day. Don't forget that
when you "wnnt" anything or want"
to dispose of anything.