davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
BUNoL AND AxTELL.


 The management of the Northern New Jersey Fair association recently offered to give purse of $2O, 1000 for match race between sunol (s:10D and A1tell Ca:12), the race to be at their track this fall and the winner to take the entire amount.
 This race will not come of, as under present circumstances the offer is no in ducement to the syndicate that paid $105,- 900 for Axtell.
 Axtell, who is four years old, is yourg for severe campaigning. He has an es77- ment about which but little has been said. It is understood that the trouble is a small bunch or enlargement on his leg. The following regarding the case is from 'sThe ! Horseman:"
 ! "Axte1l, the holder of the worlds stall l lion record, will not be seen on the turf l this season. The exacting campaign and 1 the severe training he went through last
 season left a slight injury which necessi- l tates a cautious course with the great stal- l lion. The injury has been subjected to l examination by the best veterinary skill in
 in Chicago, and the opinion given is that
 it is not of g permanent nature but that it's successful treatment and ultimate cure | absolutely demand immunity from train l ing and comparative rest. The owners of | AxtelI have therefore reluctantly con- l cluded not to train the champion stallion this fall, wisely preferring to follow pro 1 fessional advice, that the effects of the
 harsh campaign of last season may be thoroughly eradieated before he be asked I to essay the gigantic task of training on to still further reduce the stallion's record J The Electioneer mare Sunol, whose name
 has so many times appeared in connection l with the name of Axtell, has been doing some fast work this fall. At Chicago re-
 gently she trotted her best mile this sea- son, which was made in 2:10t.
 l A writer in the Boston Courier gives a hint that the fast mile made by the Ally is what has prevented a match between the two horses. The fact . that the retire.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoris. When she became Miss she clung to Castoris- When she had Childrsn, shs gave them Cassoria
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
1O:15 am,

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 Sept. Sth, 1890 UPSTATE of MARY COONEY, late of New IL Haven, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to WARNER D. HUDSON,
 So 2diw Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
HORSE GOSSIP.

The Trotter Guy, 2:1O 3-4, at Hart-
 ford-In Training to Heat His
 RecOrd-NeIsOn,s Fast Mfles-SunOl
 and Axtell-Other TrOtting.
 While all the trotting world is following
 up with sharp eye the record-breaking
 attempts of the great young mare Sunol,
 2:10a, Guy, the nervy and speedy son of
 Kentucky Prince, is being fitted for su-
 preme effort At Charter Oak park, with in three days, in successive attempts to
 lower his record, this horse, whose rapidi- ty of action is the marvel of horsemen, has
 turned off two extremely speedy miles 2:11a and 2:11a. The first, as will be re-
 membered, was done when down the back
 stretch it blew perfect gale. The second
 attempt was on track expressly prepared for bicycling, which was altogether too hard for fast and safe work. A track in ! this condition produces through the hoof and into the leg stinging and annoying sensation to horse going at such a high rate of speed Yet, with all this to over come, there was never sign or symptom of ''quitting," as the horse finished in both
 heats at better than 2:06 gait. That is, the last quarters of each mile was trotted in 314 seconds.
 These facts should not be lost sight of, as it comes from good authority that the first perfect day, all things considered, Guy will be sent to break his record Milliard Saunders, sthe gentlemanly driver of Guy, has shown the greatest patience with this horse, which is necessa- ry, as the horse is naturally cratic.
 FAST TRoTTINa BY NELSON At the Bangor, Me, fair on Saturday the stallion Nelson, 2:14t, driven by his own CT, c. H. Nelson, beat the worlds record for half-mile track, making the mile in 2:151 without the assistance of a runner. He had made trial an hour previous in 2:153, which was Jay-Eye-See's half-mile record in 1887, made at Lincoln, Neb The down casters yelled themselves hoarse over the performance, some of them dancing and acting like 1unatics. There was ar immense crowd to see two of the princi pals to the great trotting scandal of last year. It is stated that Mir. Nelson is tc make tour of the Canadas with his sta bls. The report says that he will start ir at Independence and move forward under l the auspices of the American Trotting as sociation, which does not recognize the bal | of the National.
 MT. Nelson has undoubtedly seen the error of buying race as he has not beer allowed to start either Nelson or any other | of his many fast horses on National asso | citation tracks since he and the trotter Mel
 son were suspended. This suspension wal ! caused by the alleged fraud at the time o, l the Balch stallion race at Boston. It is al | most Universally believed that MT. Nelson bought the race at a cost of 5000 iron l the Alcryon party.
 | A gentleman representing French syn dicate who witnessed Nelson's great per formance Saturday in beating 2:15a on
 half-mile track, offered 0. H. Nelson $58, 900 for the stallion. The purpose wa | to take Nelson to Paris. The offer was 1e
 fused by Mir. Nelson, who says the hors | xxi1l vor, f,, Maipa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
SHELDON B. THORPE

tTranscriber of St. Johns church records
 ttFrom Roll of General Assembly 1881. .. Note-For 'presidential' in NO 51 read pru dential, and for fourth pastor in case of Rev Leverett Griggs read "fifth.''
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
NORTH HAVEN ANNALS.

The Public Schools of the TOwn-The First Hoard Of school V1s1tOrs-Dts- trict BOundaries-The old school Socfety-Its Supervision of schools for Sixty Years-Oliver B1akeslee-A Sketch of His Career-LOng PEOm1- nent. but the Place of His Burial FOrgOtten-A Complete List of the Towns Members of the General Assembly for over One Hundred Years.
 NUMBER 53.
 The First Ecclesiastical society assumed the control of the schools in the parish from it's formation in 1716 down to the year 1796. The supposition is that the Revs. Isaac Stiles and Benjamin Trumbull had the more immediate charge of them except in teaching and performed most of the duties attendant thereon.
 When the town became incorporated in accordance with the laws of the state it formed t'School Society" for the sole and separate maintainance of educational privi- leges. The preliminary steps were taken at the annual town meeting December IA 1795, by appointing the second Monday ir the following October-1796-as the time for the formation of such society. At this meeting, held October 10, Josepl Pierpont was moderator and Joshua Barnel clerk. The first committees under the new
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

upon @
  nuetA sent by nP by .WeepH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Old Man Not Afraid of-His-
Wiskers Is Very
Angry.
He Wants to Keep the Alder
men from Reading
the Eagle,
Fearing that They Might Learn
the Truth About His
Beardship.

AID. German" said the Mayor to
the South Chicago Alderman the other
night, in his deep abdomen voice, Il
wish you would introduce a resolution
in the Council to prohibit the Alder
men from reading THE CHICAGO
EAGLE. The --- paper
makes me mad every time | see it, "
Il cannot tell lie, your Whiskers,"
replied Aid German. Il will not in
troduce the order.
"Mr. Van Cleave," said Old-Hairy-
Chin to the urbane deputy city clerk
chow is it that the Council is filed
with EAGLES every Monday night?"
"They fly in, L suppose" said Van
"Mr. Brady" said the Mayor to the
City Hall Janitor, "bounce the assist
ant janitor who takes care of the
Council Chamber"
And he was bounced.
Our alleged Mayor is feeling badly.
He could not feel worse if Onahan
were dead.
But the EAGLE screams with laugh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
THE POLICE DEpART MENT.
Mr. Marsh, of 0gle County, Bounced
Chief" Ebersold and Bounced
Chief Hubbard Will Run It.
Poor Mr.. Marsh VIII Be the Chief Who
VIII AppeaSe Public Wrath on
the Gambling Question.
In Order to Keep Ebersold and Hubbard
from Being KIDNAPPED, a Genuine
Policeman Named Shea Will
Be Made Inspector,

Having searched the State of Hi
nois to find man who would consent
to make a victim out of himself on the
gambling question, Mr.. Hankins'
friend, the present Mayor of Chicago,
appointed Mr.. F. H Marsh, of Ogle
County, Chief of Police.
Mr.. Marsh is high minded, honor
able gentleman, who made q good
country sheriff that could chase a
horsethief for twenty miles before he
was tired out
When President Cleveland found
that he could not trust any Chicago
man as United States Marshal, he APP
pointed Mr. Marsh, of Ogle County.
Cregier is simply following Cleve-
lands example.
To aid Mr.. Marsh in the successful
discharge of his duty Mr.. Cregier has
appointed Fred Ebersold anf George
Hubbard Inspectors of Police.
Both were remarkable failures as
heads of the department.
Ebersold could never find any gam
bling.
Hubbard could never find anybody
But Cregier is a kind-hearted man,
as has been shown by his treatment of
the gamblers
He has made that gallant policeman,
John d. Shea, an Inspector also.
His duty will be TO see that nobody
steals Ebersold or Hubbard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
4 SUCCESSFUL CAREER.
A Brief Sketch of the Proprietor of the
DeUes BreWeFu.

4 Brief Sketch of the Proprietor Of the
DeUes Brewery.
Few concerns in Chicago have met
with the uniform and well-deserved
success which has befallen the f. J.
Dewes Brewery. Located on West
Chicago avenue, near Hoyne' avenue, it
is now one of the finest and most COM
plete establishments of its kind and
turns out pure and wholesome article
of beer.
Francis J Dewes, the proprietor,
established this business in 1889, erect
ing a fine brick structure and placing
in it all the latest improvements for
the manufacture of beer. The annual
capacity of this plant is one hundred
thousand barrels. Mr.. Dewes was
born at Losheim, Rhenish Prussia, April
s, 1915, his father being a brewer, and
also member of the first German
Parliament, which met at Frankfort in
l84S.
He was educated at Cologne, Ger
many, graduating from the Realschule,
First Ordnung, in 1861 After leaving
school, Mr.. Dewes learned the trade Of
a brewer, and, in February, 1868,
came to Chicago and engaged as a
bookkeeper for Rehm & Bartholomew,
where he remained until 1870, and
then accepted the same position with
Busch & Brand. When this concern
became the Busch & Brand Brewing
Company, Mr.. Dewes took some of the
stock, and was elected Secretary and
Treasurer of the new organization.
In May, 1881 Mr.. Dewes sold his
stock and went to Germany, with the
intention of remaining there. He
changed his mind, however, and re-
turned to Chicago to establish, in 1882,
the very successful brewery of which
he is the head.
Mr.. Dewes was married in 1876 to
Miss Hattie Busch, of Detroit, and
they are now the happy possessors of
three lovely children-two boys and a
gill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

CONGRESSMAN ABNER TAYLOR was
interviewed at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
He said he had come to Chicago on
private business, and not because the
President had announced that neither
Chris. Manner nor Mr. Campbell would
be appointed Collector Of this port.
Il do not think, he said "the Presi-
dent has reached decision in the mat
ter. | have not talked with the Presi-
dent for ten days, but the last time |
had conversation with him he seemed
to be in doubt as to Chicago appoint
ments." Col. Taylor will return to
Washington the latter part of the week.
THE Tomahawk Club met on Mon
day night at the headquarters of the
Carpenters Council, on Washington
street. After some discussion, it was
decided to make ballot reform the main
work of the club. The Australian svs-
tenn was decided to be the best.
and with the purpose of securing the
Introduction of this, ward and precinct
clubs will be organized. A memorial
will also be addressed to the Legisla-
ture asking that this system be adopt
ed. 1t was also decided to give ban
quet to Father McGlynn on Feb. l.
ALDERMAN VIERLING had narrow
escape from serious accident Monday
evening. While driving along Michi-
gan avenue, near Thirteenth stree a.,
his horse became frightened and ran
away. 1t dashed down the boulevard
to Thirteenth street and then turned
west. A short distance from the cor
ner the ca riage was overturned. and
the Alderman and his driver, John
Ashley, were thrown out The former
escaped unhurt, but Ashley was
very badly bruised. The buggy was
| wrecked.
Hon. STEPHEN f. SULLIVAN, the eff
cient and popular cashier Of the Chi
cago Custom House, has resigned that
important position to accept ~ position
with the great Pittsburgh steel and
hardware house of Park, Bro. q Co.
limited Mr. Sullivan will look after
the interests of the firm in the North
western States, and better selection
could not have been made
A MAN who is not a mile away from
the Criminal Court Building /. aid to
bee suffering from inflammation Of the
poeket.baok since this gambling excite.
meut commenced
Mosr 81 the Aldermen Who voted
against closing the gambling house.
ora .lom the country towns
ALDERMAN Wufr. Of Lake Nieu.
b making o. splendid eml o tb,
DlH Council
t.H#t. l...TaIII Ha ....a. And
N t.Ht.u .I..nI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
MR.. TERHUNE IS RIGHT

Two months ago THE EAGLE pointed
out the very danger that County At
torney Terhune is now CALAMITY fight
ing. There has been enough Blissism
and enough Mic Michaels or Sniyehng
Nic-ism.
Bliss managed to get $500 more for
Mic on this Doodle bugaboo than Mics
salary amounted TO- the rules Of the
County Board to the contrary notwith-
standing
TIKI EAGLE viii back you. Mr. Ter
hume.
Go ior an suivclcrs. sQuealers and
meaks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
INFAMOUS METHODS
Employed by IIanldns to Get Recruits foi
His Dinner-Pail Game.

Employed by Hawkins to Get Recruits for
His Dinner-Pail Game.
In every large workshop in the city
Hankins has agents TO whom he gives
a certain amount of money every week.
These men spread reports Of marvellous
winnings at Hawkins den and dis
tribute the cards Of that mans gam
bling house
Here is way Of putting stop to
the Hawkins Condor decoy game
whereby vice is manufactured to order
It is prescribed by law;
"SEc. l29 II any one shall, through
invitation or device, prevail ON amy
person 10 visit any room, building,
booth yard, garden, boat, or float
kept ior the purpose Of gambling he
shall ou conviction thereof for Che
Hrsf uhrnse he fined not less than slU
uof more chan slm and or the second
oft.n.e Dee may De- hupd uot l.ss than
stw wt mUra than .WU ur may ba
combined b. th. DoHf. taIiwf Eg.ei
mr 90, maaIH. hIa H iH A.e,
l.. 81. tH. muI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
TOO SMART.

The boss gamblers are too sn art. In
every criminal proceeding that thev
have ever figured, they have made
it point to ridicule and belittle the
prosecution.
Their flienGs always went to Joliet,
just the same
This is another case of extra smart
ness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Circulation, IS, 900 Copies.
The EAGLE AVID GAMBLING.

The very cheap combination Of wind
and whiskers now filling the Office of
Mayor of Chicago has at last yielded to
5he popular sentiment created by The
CHICAGO EAGLE, and declares that
gambling must cease.
The leading black-legs, who are
Cregier's political partners, say that
this is only bluff on his part, and
that they can run as usual.
The EAGLE believes this to be true.
At all events it will never let up in
Its attacks on the Mayor and the gam
bling fraternity
With It's 1900 subscribers, includ
ing the best men Ia both political
parties; all of She clergymen; the lead
ing bankers, judges, lawyers, manu-
facturers, brewers and business men
generally, The EAGLE is abundantly
able to make it warm for D. c. Cregier
and the gamblers.
Hankins thinks that he Is all right.
He will be in Joliet by May l. Mark
this prediction
When TIE EAGLE commenced its
gambling exposures three months ago
people laughed and said that no good
would come OF them. The editor of
THE EAGLE knew different, and week
in and week out, for fourteen long
weeks, this paper has been educating
the people on the subject of wide-open
gambling in Chicago This paper has
spared no expense to get at the facts,
and to advertise the good work it
was doing. Hundreds of dollars have
been expended by it for advertising
in the Tribune, NerS, Times, Nail,
and other papers, with the result
that a great and growing list Of EAGLE
subscribers has been built up.
We are going to have special
grand jury in three weeks. THE
EAGLE has evidence enough to send
Condor, Dahl, Hanlins, Gum, Jaynes,
and others to the penitentiary. 1t
started this war on the gamblers,
walked up the Aldermen, put new life
into the Citizens Association and
drove Old Man Not Afraid of His.
Whiskers to the wall It will keer
him there.
Undaunted, full of life and vigor
with full treasury and plenty o.
backing, THE EAGLE will fght the
gamblers until dispatches from Joliet
announce their safe arrival there, anC
also that Hankins ct al. have taken tC
wearing horizontal suits Of stripes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
NO TRUCE WITH HAWKINS.

The people will permit of no truce
with George Hankins.
This town must be made too hot to
hold him.
He has robbed enough workingmen
already.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
ABOUT CREGIER.

Hawkins and the other gamblers say
that Cregier dare not close them up.
They say that they have the word of
Mr.. NJ. c. Mcdonald, the Democratic
leader, that there will be no close up
We shall see.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
LONGENECKER ALL RIGHT,

Judge Longenecker is increasing in
popularity every day. His determine
ton to wipe out gambling in Chicago
is highly commendable, and will great
ly strengthen him with the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
THE EAGLES VICTORY.

The passage of resolution by the
City Council to close the gambling
houses was a victory for The EAGLE.
And don't you forget it
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

HAWKINS must be indicted for the
harm he has done. His conviction is
a certainty. How nice he would look
breaking stone!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN.

Under tkis heading THE EAGLE i0iH
give erery lceek, as part of its news,
the history OF some Chicago mer-
chant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
WHAT A SPECTACLE.

What spectacle it is for citizens
when the City Council has to order the
Chief of Police to do his duty.
It shows the Mayor up in his proper
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
WILL KEEP IT UP.

THE EAGLE will keep up its war on
the gamblers until Cregier goes out of
Office, if necessary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

Convict every gambler and every
proprietor of real estate on which gam
bling houses stand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

Mr.. M. C. Mcdonald says that there
Will be no special grand jury.
Perhaps he knows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

CREGIER ought to get shaved. Then
he might see something like gambling
going on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

SO GREAT is the demand for The
EAGLE that extra editions have to be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

THE EAGLE has got the ear of the
people 1t will always tell them the
truth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

Tr is rumored that the police are to
wear turnips for stars and carrots for
clubs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

IT is a good thing to have man
like Pond in the City Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

How MUCH are some of the country
Aldermen getting from the gamblers ?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

DOES the Mayor think that the peo-
pie are all blacklegs?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

WHO will be Mayor when Whiskers"
is impeached?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

TINS is Cregier's last term anyway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
4 SPECIAL GRAND JURY.


A SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Mr.. M. c. Mcdonald says that there
Will be no special grand jury.
Perhaps he knows.
WILL KEEP IT UP.
THE EAGLE will keep up its war on
the gamblers until Cregier goes out of
Office, if necessary.
HAWKINS must be indicted for the
harm he has done. His conviction is
a certainty. How nice he would look
breaking stone!
---
Convict every gambler and every
proprietor of real estate on which gam
bling houses stand.
CREGIER ought to get shaved. Then
he might see something like gambling
going on.
-------------------
SO GREAT is the demand for THE
EAGLE that extra editions have to be
printed.
s@zzz-zazszEssaSszszr=M xs<sSz.sx-
THE EAGLE has got the ear of the
people. 1t will always tell them the
truth.
TT is rumored that the police are tc
wear turnips for stars and carrots for
clubs
----------------"------
How MUCH are some of the country
Aldermen getting from the gamblers
----------------------
IT is a good thing to have a man
like Pond in the City Council.
DOES the Mayor think that the PEG.
pie are all blacklegs?
WHO will he Mayor when WHISPERS
j. impeached?
TINS is Cregier's last term anyway
Herman for Alderman Pond
on, what a police force
----------=----------
GAMBLING must 60.
---=-=--
CLU-r mp Haukius
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-06
Leaves the Postal Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 2.-In his
nearly eighteen months in Office, Mr.. Clark
son has appointed 26,667 fourth-class post
masters and established 1860 new postofices,
making his record 1885 in all. All the ap-
pointlnents of the postoffice department are
made up in the first assistants Office, and IN
presidential offices 2.218 appointments have
been made during Mr.. Clarkson's official
time, leaving only 400 of this class of offices
unchanged. This is the largest record in
changes and in establishment of postoffices
ever made in the same length of time. The
striking feature is the number of new Offices
established.
department official, speaking of this said:
'In these offices has been illustrated Mr..
Clarkson's broad policy as an official. Of
these new offices created, 157 are in New
England states, 81 in the middle states,
!, 436 in what is called the northwest. extend
ing from the Ohio to the Dakotas, 4S7 In the
mountain and Pacific coast states, and 1909.
or over e-half of all, in the southern states"
The men most prominently named as Mr..
Clarkson's successor are I. Michiner, OF
Indiana; 81. c. Payne, of Wisconsin, Chaun-
cey 1. Filley, of Missouri; John n. Irwin, of
Iowa; Samuel Fessenden, of Connecticut;
w. w. Morrow, of California, and E. C.
Fowler, now chief clerk of the Office.
As Mr.. Clarkson was the only representative
of the Mississippi valley and the west in the
department, it is thought that his successor
Is most likely to come from the west also.