davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-15


convention, and will be an occasion never to be
forgotten by those who are fortunate enough to
attend.
The news from Lathrop shows that some seven.
ty-fve Of the leading women of the town. having
protested in vain against the sale of intoxicants,
took the law into their own hands and proceeded
in a body to the saloons, where they emptied the
contents Of the whisky, brandy and beer barrels,
this so-called personal liberty of man., into the
CUTTERS 1t seems that nine-tenths of the county
is in their favor, and that these saloons were run
in direct opposition to pablo sentiment One of
the saloon keepers has sworn out warrants against
number Of the ladies and about twenty of the
leading citizens who are acting as accessories
The county officials are in quandary. If they
act against the ladies, goodbye to their offices in
the near future; if they fail to serve the warrants
they incur the enmity of smaller, but very ag-
gressive element
The Post-Dispatch wishes to know "if the las
dies of Lathrop wish the governor to call out the
him suppress them and his future at the same
time.
The following open letter was addressed to
Judge Ncrmile of the Criminal Court of St. Louis,
Mo-, by Miss Phoebe Couzins in reference to the
We'll case, the verdict in which case being a shame
and disgrace to the courts and the country whose
sense OF justice these same courts are supposed to
represent. The circumstances of the case were
as follows: Sam We'll was tried in Criminal Court
on charge of criminally assauting Augusta
Leuermann, little golden-haired child of nine
years, who, with her eyes beaming with innocence
took the stand in the Criminal Court and declared
how, on three separate occasions, We'll had en-
uced her into his company and abused her. So
clear and conniving was her childish story, that
Welps attorney attempted no cross examination.
She also Told how We'll had threatened to kill her
if she revealed the facts. The iury were sent ont
on Thursday evening and on Friday morning thew
returned sealed verdict, fixing Wells punish
ment at fine of 500 and three months in iail
The letter of Miss Couzins speaks for itself not
only in regard to this one case but for the denlor-
able apathy of the women and mothers of tbis
nation, who seem determined to remain Indifferent
TO any realizing sense of what is due Themselves
and their offsprings.
Judge Normile: W. N'"'S 01o' fe0' y, 1890.
oR-As one woman wish to enter my protest
against your silence in the decision of the urv in
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

A Lady Tolls Her Experience With
 Dr. Damon-Truth Stranger Than Fiction.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Mett, sMarell @ailp
MORE ImPROyEmErrs.

AnotherLargeN New Factory Building "A New Wharf Seven Hundred Feet
 Long to be Built to the Qufnnfpiac
 Channel.
 No portion of New Haven has grown more rapidly than Fair Haven in the last few years, and it is still growing right along. It's manufacturing interests have become important and are greatly advanc- ing it's prosperity and the prosperity of the city. Another evidence of this is. the large new brick fsetaF1, building which the Na- tienal Pipe Bending company is serecting near Governor Bigelow's shop on River street, opposite it's present large two-story factory. The new buildings foundations are laid and the walls well started. It will be capacious building, all one story, with 1 monitor roof, in the sides of which will be lines of windows for additional light. Ii will have 3 large blacksmith and coiline room, 60x10O, a testing room to test all coils; also space for storing 30, GOO feet o1 pipe; also boiler room and 00-horse power engine and dynamo of 60-horse power fol welding by electricity. Room has been left | in front for adding on in the future two -story building. For secure foundations FOG spiles were driven, Waterhouse and Aller doing this work. A. D. Baldwin & Son do the mason work, and Kinney & Phelps the carpenter work. This building is tt
 be used for the iron pipe work, leaving l the other building for the brass and cop per work. The officers of the company
 are: Ex-Assistant Adjutant General S. J Fox, president and treasurer; Frank L
 Bigelow, son of ex-Goyernor Bigelow, sec retary; directors, H. B. Bigelow; w. F
 Day, M. F. Tyler, Charles H. Farnam, s
 J. Fox. The company has executed or ders this year for concerns in almost ever,
 part of the United States, including Tex
 as and California, and has made 400,O I horse power of the National feed wate
 heaters, the making of which keeps con
 siderable portion of it's employees busy \ The prosperity of the concern is alread,
 solidly established. The company vii
 soon build wharf seven hundred fee
 long, extending out from the new shop t
 the channel of the Quinnipiac river. -
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
A Flne Nitccesa.

The farley wax works entertainment at Humphrey street Congregational church last evening was 9. great success and af. forded unlimited merriment to an over flowing house. So successful was it that urgent calls were made for it's repetition. First on the program was Madame farley, herself dressed as an old English lady, and followed by her valet, Mr. Parsons, with resplendent gold braided coat and uniform to match. Next came Countess Louise, who won good deal of praise by her waxy appearance. The audience in re turn waxed enthusiastic. Next came M'1le Mezzo, the musical wonder. A read ing followed, given by Mrs. Enverols. The next feature of the show was the dude ChaWley, who caused much merriment. Napoleon came next dressed in regulation -costume. A zylophone sslo by MT. Deni- son followed and was very enjoyable Don Giovanni De Kackyack, Nos. 1 and 9, next appeared upon the scene, Miss De Flora dc 0S Bull Gin blue silk dress) the wonderful violin player. Others that helped to entertain the audience were: Baby Jinks, Maud Muller, Jocko, the miss ing link, Lauretta (the spirit bride), and Solomon, the wise There were also Q rec itation and song by Mrs. Bushnell and Miss Minnie Kay. The affair was under the auspices of the '. P. s. c. B. society sand given in aid of church repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
UMBRELLA-NOTIONS.

We can supply you with about any sort of Umbrella you want. but the poor sort These we won't mess our name with.
 Scotch GinghAm, natural handles. all sizes. 50
 Finest Scotch Ginghams, es in. ssc, ss in. si-
 Finest Scotch GinghaEns. plated handles, % to
 SIX and Lisle Gloria. paragon frame. natural or plated handles 25 in ST .s5
 Same ss inch, SI-5o.
 When we reach this point we come 10 our own special makes each of which we guarantee for one years wear.
 The Septune-A reliable Silk Gloria, paragon frame. steel point. superior trim and finish, ss inch, 50.
 The Thetis-Best silk Gloria. best frame, pat ent spring, patent tie. steel point, silk tassel, 3 inch, Sl-gs: ss inch, Ss-4s. The Triton-An excellent Twilled Silk. best frame. patent spring and tie. steel point case, silk tassel, 26 and 2S inch natural wood handle. 2.zS and upwards. The same with fine silver and gold plated handles. & 9s and upwards Our intermediate special grades are the ~Se- reus, :" a union cloths the .-Naiad," a satin de chine: and the Doris " a silk and wool gloria. at prices varying with the size and handle. The ssBeauss is the best and smallest rolled um- silk, interlocking ribs stick sifened with steel rod, finest natural wood or silver and gold han dles, % inch Ss.ss up; ss inch SAB up. We mean that our name on an Umbrella shall be guarantee of its durability, style and finish. Special styles of handles fitted to order.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
LINK CUFFS.
s9uARE END.

The above shapes come in 4-ply all-linen Cuffs at lSc the pair, or six pairs for Sl.oo.
 Or again, in extra fine all- linen four-ply, patent button holes at 25c the pair, or six pairs $I.43.
 If you like the "E. & w" Cuffs we have them in abun- dance
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Fresh Air Up che valley.

Fresh AIT UP the VaIIey.
 The Fresh Air Fund society of Birming- ham and Shelton are 10 give grand fair and sale next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sturges Whitlock of the latter place. The affair is planned on the most extensive scale of anything .that has hap pened yet this season and will probably equal the anticipations aroused. Attrac- tions too numerous for mention will be there and not the least of these will be the charming maidens in fancy costumes. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Annual poundParfx.

Do not forget the annual pound party" at the Y. w. c. A. home on Monday even ing at o'clock. Good music by, the Dwight Place orchestra.
 Things needed: Bed and table linen; pieces of carpet or rugs; oilcloth for the stairs; feather-bed to fill pillows; towels, etc., etc. In short, anything and every thing useful in any household. Contri- buttons of money may be left at Mrs. Mary Peck's, 124 High street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
A Coming Kxcursion te California

A Coming Kxcursion te California.
 The directors of the Boston Fruit and Produce exchange have made arrangements for an excursion to California next Febru- ary and are sending invitations to the fruit and produce merchants and grocers of Conecticut to join them. The party will make the round trip under Raymond x Whitcomb's management and be away thirty-two days, going via New Orleans to Los Angeles and returning via Monterey, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Manitou Springs and Chicago. Letters have been received from the boards of trade of Riv- erside, Los Angeles, San Jose, Sacramento and San Francisco promising special atten- tions. za
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
A REMARKARLE CURE,

A Lady Tells Her Experience With
 Dr. Damon-Truth Stranger Than
 Fiction.
 It is not an uncommon thing to. read of some marvellous cure in our daily papers, but the case is usually located many miles away, and sometimes when writing to the address given, we find that little or no truth existed in the statement. From time to time we have published testi- monials of very. remarkable cures of Dr.. Damon's right here in our own city, all among people well known and respected, and how another is presented that cer- tainly is true in every particular, as it is veuched for, not only by the lady herself, but by all her neighbors, who are fully cognizant of this lady's dreadful suffering.
 . The lady in question is Mrs. Mary Nor rison and she lives at 476 Columbus ave- nue. s's
 For eight long and weary years she has suffered agony with her limbs and joints from that dread monster rheumatism. In fact she was go bad that when she first called upon Dr. Damon she was obliged to get down stairs on her hands and hips and thus hitch her way along. The first treat ment gave he wonderful relief and now she has had but three or four and she says she is entirely cured She was so overjoyed at her really remarkable restoration that she arose in the audience at the doctors last clinic and told her story almost witt tears in her eyes. Mrs. Morrison is { | worthy. noble-hearted lady and much re spected by all who know her. Severa other cases equally as remarkableas as Mrs Morrison's have come to the notice of tn, I writer, all going to prove that Dr. Damo1 is the one in hundreds who is fully compe tent to cope with disease in all it's forms. 4 handsome new sign adorns the place over tn front door of his office, 92S Chapel street painted by Phillips & Son.
 Next Wednesday the last free clinic vii l be given until after the holidays.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Saturday, November 15. Io0O.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Amusepcnt-A Polo Rink. sz <. Tider~58S Winchester Avenue. T Cirars--Yale, Bryan & Co. .A Carving Knives and Forks-Weed & Clark. Bris Br Bnirs i Cough hi Syrup ss 7 At Druggists. Enntesrtainrncnt- iEn tsi t--At Proctor,s Opera House. sIn Darkest Africa''--454 Whalley Avenue. Hoods sassaparniliat4At t Dgrussisss, g,s Lamps-F. M. Hall. 3s.s Nedical-Dr. Damon.
 New York Herald-At Newsdealers' Our Explanation-Lee & Prindle Oil Heafers-C. F. Merwin
 Pork and Poultry-Booth Meat Company, Poultry-E. Schonberger. Shoes-Wallace B. Eenn & Co. Thanksgiving Goods-N. A. Fullerton. Wanted-Partner-469 State Street. Wanted-Boy-Wholesa
 Wanted-Board-Railr This Ofhce. Wanted-Position-W Drawer g. City. Wanted Situation College Street. Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Second Congregational Church-D, M James. Davenport Church-Rev. I, 0. Meserye. St. John Street M. E. Church-W. E. Markwick. Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R. Luckey. Grace M. E. Church Rev. James Coote. First Presbyterian. Church-Rev. F. A. M. Brown. First Baptist Church-Rev, John H. Mason. College Street Church-Rev. Dr Wm. ". McLane. First M E. ,Church--Rev. Melville B. Chapman. East Peart Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. Church of the Messiah-Rev: L. ". Squires Dwight Place Ohurch-Rev. Dr. Twitchel! United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger. First Cong. Church-Rev. J. l.. Mitchell Calvary Baptist Church-Rov. E. M. Poteat F First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Y. M. Q. A. MEETINGS.
Fer Thanlksgiving.,

The Woman's Board of City Missions much desire Thanksgiving donations of cash, coal or provisions for the poor of the mission. Nehemiah vii, 10: "Go' your way, eat the fat and drink the sweet; and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prcpared. Any gifts may be sent to English hall week day afternoons,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
At the Home Tor the Hr1sndIess, '

At the Home for the Hr1cmdless.
 Owing to the weather on donation day of the Home for the Friendless various contributions delayed on that account have been received since, ,and q there arc others who wish to donate announcement is made housekeeping purposes, or cash donations or clothing sent to Justus s. Hotchkiss' on Church street or the Misses Hotchkiss on Chapel street will be with pleasure received and forwarded. The home has ffty-nifle inmates, whose ages range from foor weeks to ninety years, and the increase in the number at this noble charity appeals to the hearts of the charitable and benevolent. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

E 1. Ladies' dongola button, plain toe ol cap toe, opera toe or common sense.
 3. Misses calfslace and congress, plain toe or cap.
 3. Mems waterproof grain lace.
 4. Boys shoes of first quality.
 Do not be afraid to come to our store as $2.00 will go long way
 UNITED SHOE O., 614 Chapel St., n12 St c. 'H. AYERS, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
may Lose IIfs Eyesfght,

James c. Fox of 611 Grand avenue it is feared will lose his eyesight. He used a wet skinner to skim molten brass at Peck Brothers & Co.'s foundry and the metal flew into his eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

< Chinchilla overcoats, satin lined. only $12, worth SIS. Beaver overcoats only $1O, can't be bought elsewhere less than $15. Cheviot suits $14, worth SIS, for this week only at
 J. KAIsER's, the Clothier,
 750 Chapel Street, Upstairs. Entrance through tailor store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
For This week only.

Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re- finished. MATHEWS & Co.,,
 TO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
COLLAR STYLES.

There's no good in our busi- mess we're prouder of than our service to you in Collars. You can call for any of these styles from l2 to l8 inches, and each in two grades.
 Grade 1-ply all Linen, 1oc each. 5sc I< dozen. Grade 2.4 ply all Linen, 15c each, for 25c, roc the half dozen.
 Our collars are not cotton made to initiate linen, but genuine hand loom Irish linen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Elysian and nront.~nac Overcoat.

Elysian and montagnac Overcoats. Will make up to order the best elysian and Montagnac.. overcoats, satin-quilted- lined, cord edge velvet collar and the best workmanship, for $40, cost elsewhere s65, at KAIsHR's, Importing Tailor,
 750 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

FVr IMhB W6tk OMHye Take advantage for this week only, as will give you every article that advertise. We have the nicestiine of light and dark overooats for men and youths, cheviot suits, dress suits and hundreds of pairs of trousers, reefers and ulsters. which we will give you at great bargains for this week only. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. We deliver goods to any part of the city. KAISER, the Clothier,
 750 Chapel St., Upstairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Linen paper in pads at Dorman's
 Long stem carnations, 25 cents dozen, at F. s. Platts, 3z4 State street.
 The Wharf company in West Haven are at work improving their property.
 The splendid chrysanthemum show at Diokerman, the florists, ia freq to all
 The Sunday cars on the West Haven road have thus far been we'll patronized.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jewell will go to Redlands, Cal, next week to reside per manently.
 Rev. s. M. Hammond, formerly of An. sonia, is sick with the grip at his home in Torrington.
 Another lot of those fine chrysanthe- nuns, 15 and 20 cents, at F. s. Platt's, 374 State street.
 The carnival given in Meriden this week by the ladies of tho Universalist church will net about $1 ,000.- X 2 Edward Holmes died of phthisis at his residence at fl Mill street yesterday morn ing after an illness of six years.
 Chester Tildan, ex-judge of probate of Willimantic, suffered stroke of apoplexy Thursday. His wife died the day before. Ex-Collector John o. Byxbee, who has been in Colorado for several weeks, writes that he expects to return home next month.
 James N. States was chosen president oi the newly organized Southwest New Haven Evangelical alliance at tho Grace Meth. odist church. sA
 The work of filling in tho meadows neal the Air Line bridge will be discontinued to-day until next spring. Already severa acres have been filled in. M
 Two barns in Sherman were broken into Thursday night and robbed of horses, car riages and harness. Sherman officers wert in pursuit of the thieves yesterdAy.S y
 The Rev. Robert T. Wheeler of Hartford will preach in the, ,Dixwen avenue Congre gational church tomorrow afternoon and evening in, exchange with Rev. A. P Miller.
 All the rage. Never 80 many ful shoulder capes sold in this city as during the present season at Burgess & Burgess A splendid stock to select from and prices will be higher s- .e,a @9.
 The condition of Miles Bristol, of Bris -tol & Sons, was practically unchanged, a' . late hour last night. He was resting somewhat easier, but doubt was fell whether he would survive the night.
 c. T. Driscoll and those who are helping him in his canvass for the msyoralty nom ination on the democratic ticket deny tht report that he is dummy candidate 1T the interest of the canvass of F. s. An drew. '7s-!45
 s. P. Baker, night train dispatcher a the Derby depot, to-day begins his dutie as assistant train dispatcher on the Ali Line and Canal division of the road. MT Mclaughlin, whose position Mir. Baker will fill, will act as day dispatcher on tn, Canal road.
 Candidates
 Among the candidates for the clerkshiI of the senate, are Isaac Wolfe of this city B. F. Mohan of Norwich, J. w. Coogan o1 n -k
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Pork Tenderloins
' Fer This Week OnI

| Fer This Week only.
 Our $16 overcoats marked to SIS. Our broad vale diagonal overcoats which we have been selling for SIS marked down to $11 for this week only. sl E sss KAISER, the Clothier,
 -A 750 Chapel street. Entrance through tailor store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

Will make up to order, English kerseys and English patent beavers, plaid lining to match, for $25, worth $40, at =
 KAIsER's, Importing Tailor,
 750 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

9ago Our hobby Ight-colored ,oYercoats which we have been selling for SIS marked down ':to $I6 for this week only : KAISER, the Clothier, | 750 Chapel street, upstairs.
 Entrance through tailor store.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
------------------ ------------------------r---- WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p.m., Nov. 14 1S90. ' For New England and eastern New York: Fair, no change in temperature, variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS.

They are equal to any other in every desirable point, and their several other exclusive virtues, such as the reinforced, indestruc- tible button-holes, patent endless gussets, etc, place them away ahead of the rest. We guarantee the perfect fit of every garment, from the cheapest up. We make three grades of laundered and unlaundered Shirts. in open and closed front, in Nos. and ? styles bosom.
 .sFhe sophomore"-Madeo of an extra heavy muslin, ss inches long, full felled seams, patent endless facings, fun double back, reinforced Ply pTrs sn ntesned .t bes " butchers linen, sizes 1s to 17, dec; for s. sThe Junior',-Same as the Sophomore, but made of Utica Nonpareil muslin, g finer linen throughout. Sizes ia to IS 6Sc; 6 for s4 'sThe Senior"-Made of New York mills cotto1 the best 21oo linen front, inserted bosom, wit butchers linen interlining, Q solid linen front wristbands inches wide, all handmade button holes, reinforced back and front, Ss inches long ! sizes IA to IS; unlaundered sec each, for s. | This is the best shirt possible to buy at any price. We guarantee it in every way.
 Six for six dollars, and the best shirt to order possible te make.
 We make but one quality O Custom-rnade Shirts, "the best No matter what you pay yo, can't have better.
 If the fit, quality and work
 manship of these Shirts do no
 satisfy your ideas of what a per feet garment should be. you ar' at perfect liberty to return then to us.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
Two Dol,ar.Ruv.

Poultry. Poultry. Poultry. Good stock, low prices.
 BOOTH MEAT Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

Miss Rose M< Rosenberg left last Thurs. day for Logansport, Ind d.gto visit her sis tar, Mrs. MaxI Fislaer gss < ss ss
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
For This Week OnJy.

Overcoats dyed at short notice.
 MATTHEWS & Co.,, ITO Gaorpe atraet
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
VIM. NEELY & co.
GLOVE BULLETIN.

Yesterday we chronicled the afiYal of another batch of JoU- VIM GLOVES. The simple state ment set many moving toward the glove counter. They're worthy every particle of your enthusiasm. The choicest SUEDE and GLAcE, Button and Nous quetaire fashion. Small sizes; short and long fingers in abun- dance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
TfOusering!
Trouserine4

TrOusertng4 TrOuser1ng!
 Look in our window You will see marked in plain figures our $8 trousers marked down to $6, our $10 trousers marked down to $8, for this week only. We have hundreds of patterns of different styles to select from. Will make them at six hours notice at
 KA1sER's, Importing Tailor,
 750 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

CoIburn,s Kh1IndslPAfa lIustard q Pmgsnt, dslicicta uniform n lAbelled ti14
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15

The above are made open front and back in any style of bosom, plain or plaited, with your initials on tab. Embroider- ed fronts, Full Dress Shirts $2.2S. six for $I2. We make and de liver in ten days.
 Not only are their excellen- cies known around the State, their reputation reaches right to the Big Metropolis. Letters like these are gratifying evi- dences of it:
 MURRAY HnL HoTEI. N. Y., Oct. eo. 1890. Messrs. wm- Neely & Co.,:
 Gcntlemen-The dozen muslin shirts you made to my order were received last week, as prom ised- They fit so well and have proved so satfs- factory to me in every way that thought you would be gratified to hear of it fail to see any difference between them and others that have been for years buying of New York haberdAshers st three tunes the price. Ny friend Mr. Spencer to have you send him the directions for self. measurement, as he would like to place an order with you. He lives at this hotel I enclose my check to balance
 JOSEPH BYRNEs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-15
 For This Week OnI,

Cheviot suits made to order in best style for $22, worth $28, at
 KAIsER's, Importing Tailor, s 750 Chapel Street.