davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Deyo takes subscriptions for any
paper or magazine published and
saves you expense Of sending.
Our universal low prices ara what
catch the large buyers from outer
towns. The last ten weeks they have
been quite numerous with rs.
BERG & GALUsHA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01
Timber Culture Notice Final Proof.
Notice for Publication

United STATES Land ONCE.
B~LOOHINGrON, Ncb. October :, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that DE jay JudSOn has
fled notice Of intentiODto make final proof before
clerk of district court AT his Office in Red Cloud,
Der, 1889, on timber culture application No. 1907,
for the northwest quarter of section NO. "a, III
township No. 2, north. range II west.
He names as witnesses, Hiram W, HGldredge,
Louise Olms;ead. James W. Vance and George
W. Knigh: all of Inayaie, Neb.
L. F. AsHEY Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Don't spend a dollar for anything
in the clothing line until you ex-
anime prices and qualities at Berg &
Galusha's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

The cheapest place to buy lumbe
and coal in town is at
r. A. Handy's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-01

Farmers when you come to town
take q little time and examine Berg
& Galusha's prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
SPORTING MATTERS

Games Last Night-ProbabiIityT Tha, Two Meriden Players Will Re BIacklfsted-McKay Captain Of the Meridens-Hannafo Nos To Be Re- leased.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan 1.-The Spring. fields had an easy time defeating Meriden to- night, winning the game, 13 to 5. The fea- lures of the game were the great work of both goal-tenders and Canayan's great pass to Roberts, who caught the fifth goal by means of it.
 BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 17.-After closely con. tested game tonight the home team manag- ed to win from the Hartfords, to 6. At one time the score stood 4 to 1 in favor of Hartford. Menard and Pierce rushed for the home team.
 The league will hold meeting in Meriden this afternoon to consider the alleged crook ed work of Cunning and Lanpkin in selling last Fridays game to New Haven. The Merideu Journal last night said:
 "Ths members of the Aeriden team were approached. Two of them at once notified Captain Hannaford, who told Manager Lu- cas. MT. Lucas, however, knew of the trans. action that was to take place and was not caught mapping. He had new players signed before the game. While the players were dressing he went into their room and 1t is said the liveliest riot act that was ever read was read then and there. He had posi- tive proof of the guilt of one of the men and knew where he stood. If this game is not won to- night there will be black list made out before the end of the week. I am going to have honest men in this team and no others, was what he told them.
 Manager Lucas has the names of the men who were implicated in the matter. The chances are they won't escape any easier than the players who were their tools. Saturday night will see a new team on the Meridsn surface with the men who can be trusted to represent this city. They will be better than the old. In justice to Captain Hannaford it can be said that there is not breath of sus- picion against him. His course has been manly, and he has played honest polo at least. In replacing him it is to get better player and an older head at the helm. No one has been laid off yet.
 The Springfelds will play here tonight. In all probability the game will be an excit- ing one, as the Spring6elds being in third place are after a still better one. Connors and Newcomb will rush.
 Mckay has been appointed captain of the Meridens. He and Curlev will play their first game tomorrow night. Hannafo1d will not be released.
 It was the Meridens that were defeated in Hartford Wednesday night instead of the Spring6elds.
 Three games lost is Meridens record this week.
 Meriden has offered New Haven her pick of any of her players. This is probably done so as to get the whole Boston team in Meriden. No, thanks; we are all right as we are.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
FIR IFS.
Iu ThompsOnV

In ThempsonvtIIe-an South Norwalk. THoMPsoNvILLE, Jan. 17.-Robertson & Co., store in Simpson block was gutted by fire last night. The firm of A. E. Aver 6 Co.,, brokers, and Mrs. A. J. Murray, who had millinery rooms on the second floor, were
 also burned out. The fire department re-
 sponded quickly. few thousand dollars will cover the loss. There is some insurance on the stock and property. Mrs. Murray and family occupy apartments in the block and were the first to discover the fire. They were saved with difficulty. Lawyer Hamlin's of- fee, on the second floor, was damaged by water.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, Jan. 17.-Early this morning lamp exploded in A. G. Ferris
 jewelry store in South Norwalk causing a fire. The building and contents were dam aged $6,000. The insurance is $1 .00O in the Orient of Hartford, and $1 ,250 each in the Niagara of New York and the American of Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
TWO MASKED BURGLARS
Enter a Store In TerryvfIle, Conn.,, al
 After Binding and GagginG The

Enter a Store In TerryvfIle, Conn.,, and
 After Binding and GaxginE Them
 Steal What They Can.
 WATERBURY, Jan. 1.-Two masked burg lars entered the store of Scott 6 Grannis in Terryville at two o'clock this morning where two young men, George A. Judd and Nieho- las Abbot slept and aroused them, at the same time covering them with revolvers. The robbers bound and gagged them, and after taking their watches broke open the safe, securing $100 in cash and $75 in postage stamps. They cut the wires to prevent tels- phone communication, then fled toward Bris- tol with hand car which they had stolen at the railroad station in Wsterville. The east bound Washington express followed soon after and probably overlook them at Bristol as the car was abandoned there and the ex- press dashed into it, narrowly escaping being thrown from the track. The hand car was broken into kindliDg wood.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Reception to the Diplomats.

WASHINGTON, D. 0. Jan. 1.-The pub lie parlors and the conservatory of the White House were crowded to night with 8 large and brilliant asssmblage invited to at- tend the Presidents reception to the diplo- matic corps. Palms, potted plants, ferns and cut flowers in profusion adorned every available space, and the effect was enhanced by garlands of smilax twined around the chandeliers.
 The guests began to arrive early, and when the President and Mrs. Cleveland descended the stairs to the music of ''Hail to the Chief'' played by the Marine band and took their places near the door of the blue room large number of people were in waiting. The President and Mrs. Cleveland were assisted in receiving by Miss Bayard, Mrs. Fairchlld, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Dick inson. Among those back of the receiving line were MT. George w. Childs, the Misses Bayard, Mrs. Folsom and Miss Villas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
THEY FOUGHT FEN ROUNDS.
But The Fight Wss Decided a Draw Glynn Throws Dolan over Tn R0nea.

Hut The Fight wss Decided a Draw
 Glynn Throws Dolan over The
 Ropes.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 17.-James Dolan of this city and Jack Glynn of Brooklyn, heavy weights, fought ten rounds with two ounce gloves in the Criterion club tonight, the fight being decided draw by the referee, Thomas O'Rourke, the packer of Jack Have lin. Jack Ashton and Jimmy Daly seconded Dolan, and Morris Lane and Jack Hayes sec onded Glynn. Dolan fought at 175 and Glynn at ITO pounds. Glynn was far superior as boxer and in ring tactics, and had the best of the fight up to the ninth round, when Dolan's heavy slugging and power of endur- ance told for him and he pummelled Glynn severely, and if he had had little more science would have knocked Glynn out in the tenth round, when the articles called for the fight to close. In the fourth round Glynn did some great close quarter fighting and threw Dolan over the ropes in a wrestling bout
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Entertainments.


 MT. Louis James and Miss Wainwright gave most enjoyable and creditable performance of "Much Ado About Nothing" before large audience at the New Haven Opera House last evening. MT. James showed his versatility by giving 8 frst-rate interpretation of the role of "Orlande," but it was evident that in this play he is content to let Miss Vain wright carry off the honors. The "RosaIind" of last evening was in many respects 8 different person from the "Rosalinds" that have previously visited us. Never was the character played more naturally or more gracefully. In fact, whatever Miss Wsin- wright undertakes she does with all her heart, and the result is that she is irresisti- ble. Her "Desdemona," "Virgininia" and "Parthenis, all well known here, and last evening her ability to play the best of all comedy parts was fully established. Her acting at the close of the fourth act was a we'll deserved encore, as did also her charming recital of the epilogue. The supporting company is strong one and the play was enacted without 'hitch" of any kind and with very short intervals be- tween the acts. MT. F. O. Mosley played | s'Jacques" very well indeed and reoited the ''seven ages" so as to receive the applause which usually accompanies the lines. MT. Backus was an acceptable ''Touchstone," his great fault being that he spoke his lines too fast. It is to be hoped that this company will play return engagement here before the end of the season.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Nelson novelty company began a | three nights engagement at the Grand last night to a crowded house. The company is | composed of frst-class variety people. There l are the brothers Wems, assisted by the sis ters Coyne, in laughable absurdity; Maude Ross, ballad vocalist, guitar soloist and boot l dancer; Griffin and Langan, Irish character | comedians; Les Frerer, musical grotesquer: ! Meiman, the ventriloquist; Mile Forgardus, ! with her flock of trained birds; John Cole l man, eccentric character dancer; the Nelson l family, acrobats; Will Mitchman, musical specialist; Richard Pitrol, mimic; Nestor and | Aerian, gymnasts. A matinee will be given to-day.
 CLARA MORRIS.
 Clara Morris will appear at the Hyperion this evening and tomorrow afternoon in Clinton Stuarts adaptation from the French of ''La Martyr," appearing in the title role | wonderfully strong situations and affecting passages. Frederick de Bellville will imper- sonate Count de Moray, and Miss Mittens Willett, the adventures. Tomorrow even- ing "The Lady of Lyons" will be played,
 with Mittens Willett in the leading role, as
 Miss Morris never appears at more more than one performance in 8 day.
 W. J. sCANLoN.
 W. J. Scanlon will appear at the New Ha
 ven Opera House to night and at to morrow'i
 matinee in "Shane-na-Lawn' and tomorrow
 night in "The Irish Minstrel" This is MT
 Scanlon's last season in this country prior to
 his European engagement. He will close al
 the Globe Theater, Boston, April 6, and or
 the 10th will sail for England. He will visit i; Dublin, Edinburgh and other cities: Thii season has been the most successful he hai \ ever had.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
1a1S 1t
! JAMES GARDNER CLARK - ! ORDER OF NOI1CE.

JAMES GARDNER CLARK
 ORDER OF NOTICE. THOMAS TURNER ct als.
 State of Connecticut New Haven County. ss.
 City of New Haven, January 17, A. D. 1889. TPON the complaint of the said James Gardner u Clark claiming for reasons therein set forth for the reformation and foreclosure of certain mortgage now pending before the Court of Com mon Pieas ia and for New Haven county to aos De it appearing to- being found by the subscribing authority that John J. Bywater and Thomas Turn gone to parts unknown; therefore
 oRDERED-That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Haven county, three (3) weeks sucoessivey, com rnencing on or before the 18th day of January, A. D. 1ss9 and by leaving two copies of said com plaint and order of notice with Samuel Halliwel of Orange Conn.,, as he is the agent of said defend ants on or before the 2Oth day of January, A. D. 1889. HERBERT E. BENTON, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for New Ha- county. ja1S oawSw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
BeaI Estate.
FOR SALE,

AaA One of the best lots on Whitney avenue; if &5sa sold soon will be sold at nearly half of what E84- is asked for adjoining lots.
 MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Fire Near Union Depot.

Early yesterday morning fire broke out in the engine room of the little house just be- low the Union depot in which is apparatus for hoisting coal from vessels. Steamer 7's house was telephoned and after two hours work the flames were subdued, but the house was badly burned. The great difficulty was in getting water to the place, there being no hydrant nearer than Union avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
ja16 eod&wim

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, January 17rh. 1889. UPSTATE of JOSEPH E. MORRISSEY, late of EL New Haven, in said district. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate said district will be sold public auction to the highest bidder on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1SS9 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon unless previous ly disposed of private sae), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz: An undivided one-haf interest in the house and lot No 137 Putnam street, in said New Haven, subject to the life interest of Eliza MorrisSey therein.
 Sale to take place at the office of Clark. Swan & Rogers, 6l Church street, in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale. ELIZA MORRISSEY, ia1S It Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Mrs. c. E. Raymond Enterfains Her
 Friends With Soap Bubbles.
 A soap bubble party was given by Mrs. Charles E. Raymond at her residence, 30 Clark street, last night. In the soap bubble contest Chauncey F. Ryder and Miss Agnes Hall secured the first prizes, and Chauncey Lamb and Miss Mabel Sherman the booby prizes. It was very successful affair in every way. Every one present was present ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
STATE CONVENIENCE UNION.
Twenty-Third Annual Convention
 In Hartford-Omcers Elected.


 In Hartford-Omcers Elected.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 1.-The twenty-third annual convention of the State Temperance union was held at Park church, Hartford. to- day and yesterday. The secretary, Rev. Alpheus Winter, of Middletown, read his re- pages of temperance reading had been scat tered over the State and also a committee had been appointed to investigate the possi- bility of a constitutional State amendment of prohibition. Officers elected were: Presi- dent, Prof. D. N. Camp, New Britain; vice presidents, Rev. c. H. Buck, Stamford; Hon. Marc s. Chapman, South Manchester; Hon. Robbins Battell, Norfolk; Hon. NJ. W. Ter Terrill, Middlefeld; Hon. Henry Hammond, Danielsonville; Rev. Dr. J. E. Twitehell, New Haven; Rev. Dr. s. L. Blake, New Lon- don.
 Executive committee-Professor David N Camp, ex-officio, New Britain; the Rev. w. H. Holman, Southport; the Rev. Bernard Paine, Saybrook; the Rev. J. G. Davenport Waterbury; the Rev. G. H. Miner, Mystic River; the Rev. G. w. Brewster, Dan- ie1sonville; the Rev. c. B. Ford, New Canaan; the Rev. Dr. W. W. Clark, Nor walk {; the Rev. w. H. Moore, Hartford; the Rev. J. R. Stubbert Putnam; the Hon. David Strong, Winsted; the Hon. w. s. Williams, Glaston- Pease, Windsor Locks; the Rev. A. Fl. Hall, Meriden.
 The executive committee reelected Rev. Alpheus Winter secretary, William A. Willard as treasurer, and the Rev. w. H. Moore as auditor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Charged With the Murder of MT. War. dAll.

MACON, Mo, Jan. 17.-Three men charged with the murder of Thomas Wardell, the wealthy coal operator who was shot in riot at Bevier last fall, were arrested and brought to Macon yesterday. They were all labor agitators in the late strike there. The men are Charles Crabtree, George Roberts and Frank Williams. Their examination begins to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
An Aerouaut Rescued at Sea,

LONDON, Jan 1s-Henri Wolff. the Dutch seroneut who ascended in 8 balloon from Ant werp on Tuesday and was driven out to sea, was rescued alive by vessel to-day. His companion was drowned before the vessel was able to reach him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
LIKE TWO DOVES IN A BELFRx

LIKE TWO DOVES IN A BELFRY. A Reverend q entleman Who Neglected
 HIS Wealthy Wife for Love of the
 Races.
 DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Mrs. c. R. Mabley had been a widow less than year when Detroit society was astounded to learn that she had married Rev. W. J. Spiers, for short time rector of Med5ury chapel in this city.
 Mabley's death had left his widow wealthy, but with seven children and no longer young. Spiers was only 30 when they were married in New York in 1886. Moreover, he was en- gagged at the time to young lady of his con- gregation.
 Suddenly he left the church. telling his friends he could not accept some of it's doc trines. He went straight to New York where the marriage occurred. It was understood that the brides gift to the husband was $40,- 900 in court.
 The couple were very devoted for time, "like two doves in belfry," as a visitor who saw them in New York said. Then Spiers began to travel. This summer he was seen at the races here, and appeared to think of nothing but horses. Now comes the announcement that Mrs. Spiers is seeking divorce presumably on the ground of desertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Ocean SEeame err

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Arrived: P. F. Dimock, Boston.
 LONDON, Jan. 17.-Arrived, steamers Adriatie, New York, at Queenstown, to- night; Servia, New York, of to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. Fireman Killed and the Engineer
 Scalded to Death.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 17.-A freight car
 standing on Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul side track at Sylvan1a was blown over the main track by the gale last night. A stock train dashed into the overturned car, wrecking the engine and ten cars. William Brobaker, the fireman, of Freeport, H., aged twenty six, married, was killed. J. A. Flack, and died this afternoon. He was forty years old and leaves wife. Geo. Otto, brakeman, was badly hurt, but will recover. About twenty cattle and forty hogs were killed The ! loss is estimated at $40,QoO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Arrested upon Four Charge,,

PrrTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 17.-Henry F. Height, cashier of the defunct Farmers and Mechanics bank, was arrested upon four
 charges: Embezzlement of s189, 900, falsi- fcation of accounts to the amount of s10,- 900 more, falsely using money of the bank for firm of which he was a member, and making statements intended to deceive. The whole amount involved is oyer S20O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
J. H. KEARNEY, ELM CITY CASH GROCERY,
LOW PRICES. LOW PRICES.

LOW PRICES. LOW PRICES.
 D. M. WEIGH & SON OFFER:
 Butter. Butter.
 Finest Creamery Butter a2c lb real fine Table Butter 23c-2sc; give us trial Butter, can
 suit you.
 We are selling full Cream Cheese 16c ID; "a little sharp" full Cream Cheese 10c ID; Swiss Cheese on
 ly 1sc Ib; Neufchatel Cheese 5c each A large pack age Prepared Buckwheat 200; warranted to suit. Good sweet Cooking Eggs BOG dozen. Fresh Eggs, warranted, 24c do. Turkeys and Chickens-Fine full dressed Turkeys 16c lb. Fine full dressed Chickens f5c ID. Fine Delaware Sweet Potatoes 35c peck; quarts Cape Cod Cranberries 25c; job lot of pure Maple Sugar 13c lb, 9 lbs. 25c; J. D. Ginor & Co s finest Cocoanut Macaroons in half h. boxes finest in the land, 15c box
 Oranges. Oranges. Two dozen nice Oranges for cutting up, 25c; ex- tra large Havanas only R0c dozen; finest F1oridas BOG dozen; fancy Messina Lemons only 1oc dozen; fancy Delaware Grapes 25c basket; fancy Malaga Grapes 12c lb.
 Coffee, Coffee. The finest Padang Java Coffee in the land and only BOG ID. The Coffee market has advanced 2c lb. in the last 60 days and as bought fn large we sell our Java at the same price, We will match it against any Java in the city All we ask is a trial. Maltava Coffee. Maltava Coffee Maitava Coffee is especially adap ed for the use of dyspeptic and nervous people. Every body can Chase & Sanborn's Seal brand Java and Mocha Coffee in lb. cans. Many other bargains at D. M. WEIGH 6 SONS, 9S and 30 Congress Avenue. Branch Grand Avenue,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.

AesM oNE-FAMILY HoUsE, 200 Atwater street. #&sH House and barn, 29 Auburn street Two-fann-
 fly house, No. II Clay street. Two-famiIy house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhals street; 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress ,and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. Me HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHIIRCH STREET noiH
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
FOR RENT.

h<eA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts.
 il five rooms No 553 State street; five rooms
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othel tenements in different parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
IN LITTLE RHODY
The Attorney General Will Proceed
 Against Clerk CIarke's Sureties.

The Attorney General Will Proceed
 Against Clerk CIarke's Sureties.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 1.-The books and accounts of Samuel w. Clarke, the derelict clerk of the Fourth district court, have at last been delivered to the State au- ditor, seven months after the time. They were called for by law. They are in very bad shape. The cash account of receipts and disbursements in State cases are missing and there is not complete record to show what the ex-clerk did with the money received. The fines and costs due to the towns of Warwick and East Greenwich are not stated. Pages upon which entries should have been made are blank. The fines are not itemized and the errors cannot be corrected because the reference numbers to the docket do not appear. The attorney general will proceed l against Clarke's sureties.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Will Strike If D1etx Is Not TaE E1-u Do-1- To To- 1r Tha

Will Strike If Dietz Is Not Taken Back.
 FoRT DODGE, ,Ia.. Jan. 1.-The engineers on the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad have sent petition to the officers of the road demanding that they take back into their employ Ed. Dietz, an engineer, who, after nine years service, was discharged for alleged color blindness, which physicians say does not exist in his case. A strike will follow if their demand is not granted. Dietz is a Brotherhood man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Hinman,s Real Estate and Loan

Hinman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.
 FIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 4seM Money to loan at 5 per cent. interest z sJ Savin Rock, with acres; finest site on Ess8. shore for hotel. Morris Cove House, with acres; @ splendid chance for bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN & MORSE, 63 Church street, Room l. Opp. postof1ce
 FOR SALE.
 A Two story wooden house on Franklin street HFs:I for two families. Wooden house View sA street, five rooms city water; very little mon ey down. Corner house with store, centrally To- cated; must be sold for division among the heirs House and brick barn, centrally located; must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets One family wooden house on Whiting street. A large house, 12 rooms barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain. For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer. 153 Church street. Taking care of property and rents speciality oil