davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
OrAinAncss.

The committee on re-division ef the City Hsll hold meeting last evening. Several suggestions were ohsrsd but no action was taken. The committee adjourned subject to she call of the chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
CANTON AURORA.

A B1g Fair to be Held Early In No.
 vember.
 Canton Aurora, l. o. o. F., decided at meeting last evening to hold a fair in their armory on Union street during the second week in November. The chairman of the committee appointed Captain H. Buchter, the secretary is H. Klemmer, and the treas- ursr is H. Hillman. Many prizes will be offered and their value will be between $700 and $500. The season tickets will soon be
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
OvER ONE HUNDRED PRESENT.
Opening or she Grand Avenue Boys,
 Club Last Evening.

.... Club Last Evening.
 Last evening the Grand avenue boys club which was founded last spring by the class of '92 and '91 8. of Yale university, was opened for tho winter. MT. Combellack, who was superintendent of the Fair Haven Boys club last year, ,has been engaged as the super- intendent, and the Fair Haven boys have joined the Grand avenue club. The club opened with an attendance of over 100, and with bright prospects for successful years work. The club. is one of anumber that have been started in Connections and Massa-. chusetts under the general supervision of the Rev. John 0. Collins of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Tho Team Disbauds.

The New Haven team disbanded last night. Burdock went to Boston immediately after the game. He will manage the team next season. Brady will go to his home in New- ark to-day, Lally to Jersey City, Pitz to Brooklyn, and Cahill to Philadelphia. T. Corcoran and J. Corcoran live in New Haven. Horner will stay here this winter, as he will likely be appointed polo referee. Mckee will stay two weeks more, when he will go to his home on Market street, Har- risburgh, Pa. Schoeneck may remain in New Haven all winter, while Gilliland will go to his nome in New Brighton, Pa. Doran will stay short time longer. His home is in Athens, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Rum or goes that there is soon to be dou- ble wedding in North Haven. One bride- groom is ayoung, rich and handsome widower from Brooklyn, N. Y., the other we'll known young gentleman of North Haven. The brides arc mother and daughter. *#
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

tNDiCATtONb bOh TO-DAt.
 WAR DErARrMnNr, oygicR or TIE CnIHr SIGNAL SEuvIos. ! wAsuINoroS, D. O., ?. m., Sept. 90, 1889. ] For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain. southerly winds, high on the coast, stationary temperature.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connsotl. cut; Rain, southerly winds. high on the coast slightly cooler, except in Rhode Isand and Connec- cut, stationary tempefature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Notes of the Game.

Notes of the Game. The crowd cheered when Stsgg struck out, with two men on bases.
 Cushing made nice steal of third base. Burdock was applauded for a one-handed catch of a wild throw by Pitz. Lally hasn't had much trouble in hitting Stagg.
 Mckee had a batting average of 1000 yes- terday. He made one safe hit and got his base twice on balls.
 Brady went to the bat three times and hit hard each time, twice safely.
 Schoeneck saved two or three wild throws.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Read our Special Bargains for To-Day. Very best gloria silk umbrellas, 26-inch, paragon frame and gold hook mounts, worth $2, at 9Sc.
 Heavy-twilled all silk umbrellas, worth $325, at $1.69
 Mendel & Freedman,
 TIP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
BOueIess \

ROneless Meatsl We are selling to-day meat with the bone all out for six cents per pound.
 H. L. ANDREW & Co., s2S St Center City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Arrestea.

1. Charles F. Kssfe was arrested by Officers Connors and Mack at the ball grounds yes ,tsrdsy afternoon. Kesfs was abusive in his language and was also drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
 The NIeht School

The Night school is located on the corner of Chapel and Church streets; Cutler building. All the common branches taught, besides shorthand, typswriting and telegraphipg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Hath Houses.
Tn North Haven.

The committee on bath houses were to have had meeting last night but there was not quorum present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Venus. ........... 11:2i4a 3:45:02 4:2o:13 4:9o:13
 The Mariota broke her rudder-head just after the start, and could not continue in the race. An accident also happened to the Vidette when about 200 yards past the start. She broke one of her shrouds and had to withdraw from the race. These accidents practically made the two races of class and class without interest, as there were but two entries in each class. The only race was really between the Sea Belle and Aria in class 3. The Venus, which sailed in class 9 of division D, made the best time of any yacht in the fleet, but did not win prize as there was no competitor in her class to sail against. The prizes ot- fered were $50 to the winning yacht in each class. The prize-winners were the Flora, Sea Belle and Acme. The Mariota, which used to be the well known Hoff's Thought, has been rebuilt, and is now owned by Vice. Commodore Harris and Mir. Chamberlain. The Flora's captain was MT. Hammer. Com. modore Seymour managed the Sea Belle. Captain o. B. Warner the Aria. Captain Dur ham the Acme, Captain Sheford the Vidette, and Captain George Graves the Venus.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

 nargaIns- -Mendel & Frsedman. a .o. Bargain -Phaeton-C.. s. D., T. O. Box Soo. Rristol Fnir-To-Day's Programme. Cuticura Remediea-At Druggist f' Fine Butter-Clark's Grocery. oiU Onspoi btreee. For Rent-Tirst Fioor-John T. Sloan. For Reut-Rooms- Hamilton Street. FurnIahed Rooma--03 Grown Street. For Rent-S Store and Basement-Jos. Parker Son. Tor Hont-Upper Tsnement-l2 Elliott Street. For Reut-Lower U1oors-H. Kay. Woolsey Street Nor Hale-T -TIouae-J. IT. Koefe. Tor Rent-Room.-fS3 Wooater Street. Tor Sale-Family Coach. etc.--Goorge A. Butler. Clrent Exctement--W. Y. Hall, bo Orange Street. Dr. Qreeno's Nervura-At pruggtats'. I,adiea' Pedestrian MAtch-At Polo Rink. Lost End of Scarfpin-This onnce. New Salmon-R, w. Mills. Once Mofe--C. K. LonRlcy & Go. Probate Notice--Estate of Lucy M. Durand. Quarterly Statement-Mechanics'B Bank. Krad Our Special-Mendel & Freedman. To-Night is Your Chance-Yale Business College. Watchmaker-Open For Engagement--227G Goffo St. Wanted-situaton- Hill Street. Bishop Street. Oak Street. Wanted -Bookkeeper-H., This Office. wanted-Wa Washing-27 Stevens Htroet. Wanted Situation Wallace Street. Babb-41 Elm Street. Wanted -Situato ons-77S Dhapel Street. Wanted Washerwoman--2 Howard Avenue. Wanted -Sltuaton-9i6 Chapel Street. Wanted-Boy-E L., F. o. Box 3a6. Trumbull Street. wanted-Cierk-H. O., New Haven Postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Two base hits, Brady. Lally. Sacrifice hits Bur dock, Mcbride. Stolen bases Brady 2,McKee 2, Pitz, T Corcoran, Calhoun, Cushing. First on balls, Nc Kee 2, Burdock, Pitz, Stagg. Left on bases, New Haven 4, Yale 9. Passed balls, Ptz Umpires Cahill and Gilliland. Time, one hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Special 8ntires.
GET OUT OF THE RUT.

Don't think you must pay forty to sixty dollars for Suit in order to be we'll dressed. We have placed on our counters several lines of Suits to sell for' SIS, $s0 and $25, made by Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, and equal to any Suits made in this city, We will prove this to the satisfaction of anyone who will take the trouble to investigate.
 We have them in SHOUTS and SLIM5, as we'll as regular sizes.
 In Young Mems Suits we have some Sacks cut very long, and equal to custom in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Read Our Special Bargains for To-Day. Mems natural gray shirts and drawers; shirts finished with silk binding, silk stitched around neck and pearl buttons; drawers faced and patent covered seams; each Mems real French balbriggan underwear, winter weight, worth $1.25, as 69c.
 Mems camel's hair shirts and drawers, worth $1, for 40c.
 MendeI X Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTsBURa, September 30.-To-days game between the Pittsburg and New York teams was played in drizzling rain and was called at the end of the sixth inning with the score tie. Both Calvin and Keefe pitched in fine form aud the fielding was magnificent. The score:
 Pittsbure ................o o-s hs BseEs Tas p.y and Beckley. First on balls Calvin 2. Keefe g Hit Sy Ss %n. ssssf 9u s1yn CLEVELAND, September 3O.-Clarkson, as usual. was too much for the Clevelanders and Boston won easily. The score: Gfsaeland GGsssn ::.:':. :.::o u Ea1ned p russ, cleysIsnd S, Boston Two base Keane, sutelifre and Faatz; Quinn and Brouthers. First on balls Rsdford, ,strlsksr McKs.ne TTtchell minutes Umpire, ,McQuade.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 30.- ShSssS %sssins.cn ;:..:s ::::.:...:::s dGGSSs Gs Earned runs. Chicago 6,Washington 8. Two base hits, Ryan. Home runs. Ryan, Clarke. Stolen % sy p.ch.d ss Gn Struck out, Haddock 3, Gumbeft 1. No time given. Umpire, Powers
 INDIANAPOLIS, September 30.-The Indian apolis- Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain. American Association Games Yester-
 day.
 AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis. .......... ...1 o o 0 l. 6 Louisville, e,.............1 l l. Hits, St. Louis IA, Louisville B. Errors, St. Louis {, Louisville D. Batteries, Ramsay and Milligan; McDermott and Ryan.
 AT KANSAS CITY. Cincinnati oIn .. .........d l 2 o9s B 9 Hits Kansas City Ii, Cincinnati 9. Errors, Kansas City 6.Cincinnatis. Batteries Swartzel and Gunson; Viau and Earle.
 Athletic Baltimore game postponed on ac- count of rain.
 Games To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburg.
 Boston at Cleveland.
 Philadelphia at Indianapolis. -Ixs k&v.~A T
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
AN ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK.

Slight Accident on the Consolidated
 Road Near Portchsster.
 The engine on the 8:10 local express train out of this city yesterday morning rthe Consolidated road jumped the track about 300 feet outside of Portchester and carried with it baggage car. An extra conductor, whose name could not be learned, was in the car and leaped from the train when he saw what had happened. It was reported that his leg was broken and his body slightly bruised. But little other damage was done. The passengers on the train were taken aboard the $50 train from here and carried to New York, where they arrived about two hours after the scheduled time. Read our Special Bargains for To-Day. Six button length undressed kid gloves, new shades of tans and slates, with narrow embroidered backs, at 60c.
 Six-button length real kid gloves, with new embroidery, at 59c.
 Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

2 DeII6V6 Hu Ly6 TUT III T. Ay6, 30 do l." said the druggist. Head Our Special Bargains for To-Day. Ladies' ribbed jersey corset covers at He. Night robes, with tucks and Hamburg em- broidery, at 48c.
 Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, winter weight, worth 50c, at 25c.
 4,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Games To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Indianapolis. "a Washington at Chicago.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-

INDIANAPOLIS, September 3O.-The Indian apolis-P Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Athletic Baltimore game postponed on ac count of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

AT ST. LOUIS. St Louis ........... ...1 o OOl l-6 Louisville. ,..............1 0 6 0 0 o l. 8 Hits, St. Louis 14 Louisville 5. Errors, St. Louis {, Louisville 5. Batteries, Ramsay and Milligan; McDerrnott and Ryan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Sure Death

ITO ALL COCKROACHES AND BUGS-a
i new and effective remedy. IL is not a
poison. Try it. 25c. per bottle For sale at
the YAMACRAW PHARMACY, NJ A. BARRE,
Proprietor, southeast corner West Broad and
Bryan streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29

IL years of age. TIE shock caused the
child to spin around like top. A man VINO
was passing ran and caught her as she was
railing TO the ground. She was carried into
the house and soon recovered. She claims
she 1elt as If 100 needles were pricking
me-, then felt no more until she recovered.
her parents say she has never been as
bright or Intelligent since the shock.
TURNED HIS HAIR WHITE.
Several years ago, in a small Massachu-
sets town, Thomas Taylor was standing on
the porch of the house of James Acton. The
latter was leaning against the side of the
open door. They were watching the ap-
proach of thunderstorm Acton was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
while Taylor was only benumbed and rem
dered unconscious. He remained in an un-
conscious condition for several DAYS, but
recovered after many months of suffering.
He said:
Il had no idea what struck me. and had
no feeling whatever for four DAYS. 1 was
not conscious of anything. was
told that when found my clothes we're torn,
and considerably burned. My hair before
the shock was light brown. Now, as you
see, it is as white as that of an old man of
so years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
CHlMNE1S.

There's a great difference IN
iamp-chimneys depends on
the glass One pops when
ever anything happens. some
tunes when nothing happens.
Another almost never breaks.
Indeed the makers give a new
chimney for every one that
breaks IN use
.Lamp-chlmneys ARE like
segars-they cost SO little
apiece and SO much by the year,
the breaking kind. The
other sort IS like the measles
once IS enough.
Can you teli them apart'
The unbreakable Chimney has
a "pearl-top." The max.
ers, Macbeth - & Co.. Pitts
burgh, want the people &c
know about this unbreakable
glass. they send . a primes
about It.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29

Others find the taverns. and there, mellowed
by their whisky and their pipes, talk over
their wars and wounds-as fine and rich a
motley OF modern Canterbury pilgrims as
anywhere else in the world could have
gathered together at the sign of village
Inn. Such, then, was the first Kentucky
falr. 1t was a transportation to Ken
lucky, not of the English or European fair.
put of the English cattle-show. 1t resem-
bled or suggested the far only in being q
place for buying and selling. And it was
not SO much as thought of in the light Of a
merry-making or great popular amusement.
IL seems not even to have taken account of
the manufactures-then so important an
lndustry-or of agriculture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
A SUBS rIrUTE FOR GLASS.
An English Invention Which Permits
the Passage of Light
From the Poll Mall Gazette.

From the Poll Mall Gazette.
1t is impossible to conceive of anything
that could supersede glass in the matter of
transparency, but in respect of brittleness
and rigidity it is very far from being per-
feet material. A substitute is now proposed,
which if it lacks in transparency is free
from the defects mentioned. TO describe it
briefly, it is fine wire netting covered
with a prepared varnish which per-
mits the light to pass through as
freely as glass of the variety known as
cathedral. 1t is almost as flexible as a
sheet of canvas, and is absolutely alright
and water-tight. DIR. Ford, the inventor,
has been working al the problem for years,
and after experimenting with many
products he found that he could, by passing
the wire netting through series of baths
of linseed oil chemically prepared, produce
material with the properties of amber.
1t is at once tough and elastic, and cannot
be broken even Ivy very considerable
weight falling upon it.
The London company that is working the
patent displayed in the ROYAL aquarium re-
Gently number OF productions in which
the new material is utilized, but perhaps
the most striking of all was the roofing of
the aquarium itself. Unless ones attention
was directed to the roof of the building it
would never strike a visitor that the dome
was not covered with glass, but with the
new transparent material. In their last re-
port the directors of the aquarium state
that the change has effected a saving of
over e2OO year in glass and labor, that
there is now no danger of falling glass. aud
that the insurance rate has been reduced by
25 per cent. The material is made in
sheets ten feet by four feet, and by the use
of varnish on the overlapping edges they
are practically connected into one great
covering. 1t is unaffected by heat up to
2300, and is a non-conductor. The initial
cost is, perhaps, greater than cheap glass,
but the new mate rial compares favorably
with the dearer qualities. and its durability
must, of course be- taken into consideration.
A coarser material, termed carboline, is
being utilized for the roofs and walls of
soldiers huts, and we are informed that the
government has given riders for its use.
Experiments are being made in garden
forcing houses, and if the exclusion of the
suns rays is no drawback, then the gain in
durability will be very great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
CoLou1rr. Ga. Aug. s. 1888

Messrs. j. F. Smith d Col have used
your Bile Beans in my family for bilious
ness. which we are all subject to in this sec
tion of the state. | find they do all and
more than you claim for them, and recon-
mend them to all my friends. Very re-
spectfully. SAM 4. MORTON,
Judge County Court, Miller County.
If you are melancholy your liver is out of
order. Bile Beans Is the remedy for liver
troubles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12
CautiOnI

Lift yourself above the accidents of
every day life, you cannot forsee them,
you cannot prevent them, but you can
secure idemnity when they do occur.
Only a few days since two of our fell
low citizens were killed by lightning
without moments notice. The Mid
land Accident Insurance Co. insures
against every kind of bodily injuries
caused by accidental means, such as
dislocations, sprains, broken bones,
ruptured tendons, cuts, gun shot
wounds. crushing or MASKING, burns
and scalds, kicks and bites of animals,
drowning, strokes of lightning, etc.,
happening IN any of the lawful occa-
sions of life. For furthur informa-
ton call on d. B. Palmer, agent.
Room 6, Allen Block, Great Bend,
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12

Zutavern were the scene of happy
social party, Tuesday night, u Congre-
gatioDal social.
Miss r. T. Smith reconsidered the
matter of resigning her position as
teacher in the high school, and is now
at the helm as in former days.
Dick Mosley, of Great Bend, is
now section foreman at this point.
Mr.. Mosley is one of the most prof.
Gent men in the service.-LaCrosse
Chieftain.
The manly and familiar forms Of
H. r. Lewis of the Pawnee Rock
Leader, Ira H. Clark of the Hoising.
ton Dispatch, and Henry w. Hutt'
man of the Ellinwood Advocate-the
rural press of Barton county-graced
the convention hall on Saturday last
Will Ferger slid quietly out Of
ssThe Model" the other evening and
caught fast train for Lawrenceburg,
Ind. He acted just as though he took
a sudden notion to go visiting, but
everybody knows what he has gone
after. The question now is, what
part of the town are they going te
reside in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12
Alliance Harvest Home.

There will be Farmers Alliance
Harvest Home, at F. M. Ullery's
grove, seven miles west of Great
Bend, in Buffalo township, on Friday,
September the Goth. ALI farmers and
those interested In the Farmers
Alliance movement are invited to
come prepared to stay all day. Good
speakers are expected to be present.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds. By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12
Ten PapAs Now.

THE DEMOCRAT this week has ten
pages, sixty-eight columns-the largest
paper ever issued in Barton county.
Of these sixtyeight columns fiftysix
are good reading matter-comprising
local, general, political, telegraphic
and legal news-twelve columns only
being advertisements. No paper was
ever published in this county where
the advertisements occupied so small
a proportion of the columns. No well
regulated family should be without
The BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The better our patronage becomes, the
better paper we will furnish -Ou.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12

DID you notice the remarkable reSo-
buttons in the republican state conven-
ton of Iowa, last week? They read:
I'VE are in favor of a protective tariff,
provided it does not foster trusts and
combines" How remarkable for repub-
licans, they are certainly getting their
eyes open. Where is there a man in
their ranks who one year ago would
have admitted the possibility of any
connections whatever between the tar
if and trusts? Day is dawning upon
our friends, the enemy.-Hutchinson
Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12
NEAR POST OFFICE.

THE friends of L. M. Krause,
our county treasurer, are very urgent
that he be again the nominee of the
democratic party for treasurer of
Barton county. That he has made
an accommodating, efficient and care
full officer no one can deny, and the
delegates in the convention Saturday
will assist in carrying out the will of
the people by again giving him the
nomination.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12
Our Crop Reporter.
Xerbeck KaS.. Sept

terDeck kaS., Sept. ., 1859.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT.
The conditions of crops are, in the
counties named, as follows:
France little less than an average
crop of wheat, oats good, rye poor. The
same condition exists in Belgium and
Holland. Germany-The wheat is
poor in quality and quantity, rye and
barley are poor crop. Austria
Hungary-wheat is Al per cent. below
last years crop, and last year was 8
per cent. below an average crop.
Russia-the crops of 1887 and IS were
two immense crops; the fall wheat
crop is about of the wheat crop and is
about worthless; spring wheat is
generally good, rye us on the rest Of
continent will be an inferior crop.
India-wheat is about 100000 tons
short. Roumania and Italy-wheat
below last year. Spain, Portugal and
Algeria-wheat good average crop.
Owing to the shortage of food crops,
India wheat is too high for export.
Austria Hungary will have to import
some, owing to the failure of rye in
Germany and Russia. All the surplus
of Russia will be.consumed on the
continent, leaving about $50 million
bushels to come from this country and
South America. The export of wheat
from all South America amounts to
about ESQ., 900 bushels. Whenever this
country has to furnish Europe 100 ,OOO,-
900 bushels, wheat will reach dollar
during the year. Ocean freight rates
have gone up three cents per bushel;
wheat nine cents per bushel; flour
forty-eight cents per barrel New
York to Liverpool,) Lake and canal
from Chicago to New York, wheat five
and one-half cents per bushel; Kansas
City to Chicago twelve cents per bushe
for wheat; total freight from Grea
Bend to Liverpool thirty-six cents PEI
bushel.
All the cOnSuls from the back pre-
cincts got in with their reports on crop
this month all of which indicates tina
white beans are good and will be cheap
The mode of threshing in India il
briefly stated as follows: Fence il
one acre, more or less-get all tn
cattle handy-fill up the pen will
wheat-turn in the cattle-three O.
four get on the fence-get a dozen o.
more dogs-set them on the cattle
keep up yelling at the dogs and
cattle, and the threshing goes OF
apace.
The Gar of Russia has just ordere'
the admitting of American wheat
drills, threshers, binders, etc., dut
free, for the purpose of better compel
ing with us. w. w. SowARDs.