davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Baseball and sport.ns Notes,

Baseball and Sporting Notes.
 New Haven plays at Lebanon today
 Gilliland is one of the best pitchers in the bus- ness.
 Buck Ewing has had but seven strike outs in seventy eight games.
 There is no gainsaying the fact that the Play ers' league has made a wonderful success in it's first year.
 The Orange Streets and Morris Coves are tied for first place in the Amateur league The rivalry between these teams is intense
 Esper, who was released by the management of the Athletic club of the American associate is pitching fine game for the Philadelphia (N L.) club. the new American association, should her appli- cation for admission be favorably considered by that body.
 Colonel John I::Rogers of the Philadelphia IN. L.) team Is making big effort to secure Larkin of the Cleveland (P.L.) team to cover first base for the "Phillies' next season.
 Jim o'Rourke's old friends in Boston remem- last week with basket of flowers. Jim was Bostons favorite a decade and more ago.
 The pitchers of the New York P L) club are Crane's stomach out of order, O'Day has a mus, cular sprain and Ewing is generally debiltated.
 A prettier race than the National league fur and Philadelphia are all punched and the loss of one or two games by the leaders would make a big difference in the standing.
 There will be any amount of base ball in St. Louis this fall. The Chicago White Stockings under the management of Captain Comiskey. will be located at Brotherhood park there from Sun day, October 5, until November ,and during that time they will meet all the great Brotherhood teams.
 Glenalvin the second baseman of the Chicago Nationals, is so seriously ill that he may not Be able to play ball again this season. When he re- tired from the game Monday afternoon he was feeling very badly, but expected to be able to ay the nexS day It is nov feared that he has received in the last series with the Phiiadei- phias.
 delegation of the Athletic players called on President Charles H. Byrne of the Brooklyn lea ball, say little and await the action of the As sociation. Byrne declared that, in his opinion, the Athletic plant and franchise was very yalll able and that the association lwould not risk losing it. He predicted that matters would soon be settled, and that the players would get their money.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
A Slight Fire.

The fire department was called out yes- terday afternoon about half past o'clock by an alarm sent in from box 612, situ- ated at the corner of Orchard and Chapel streets. It was discovered that the fire was in the house 123 Day street, occupied by William Turnbull. The flames started m e1nguissers nn0 Tne damase ee' w not ceed $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
CoNGREGATIONAL CLUB.

Paper by Rev. Dr. Munger.
 The Connecticut Congregational club holds it's September meeting at Hosmer hall, Hartford, this afternoon. The rooms are to be open at o'clock and an hour will be spent in social way. The body will be called to order promptly at 3 o'clock. Mir. George E. Howe, the super intendent of the state reform school, will give an address on "The Wayward Boy and Rev. T. T. Munger of New Haven will read paper on Parish Methods"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEpARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. m., Sept 15, 1890. For Maine: Fair, except light rain in southern portion, warmer easterly winds. For New Hampshire and Vermont: Light local showers, stationary temperature, easterly winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect- cut: Light local rains stationary temperature, easterly winds
 For eastern New York: Local showers, slightly warmer, southeasterly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS
To be Here To-Day-May Address n,
 l,0nvenfion Cn.N M orroxu

To be Here TO-Day-May Address the
 Convention To-Morrow.
 Hon. Frederick Douglass, United States minister to Hayti, is expected to arrive in this city this morning and will remain here several days as the guest of ex-Consul E. D. Bassett at the latter's home on Temple street. It is probable that Mir. Douglass will attend the republican state convention at the Hyperion this evening and make an address. Mir. Douglass will soon return to Port au Prince and be accompanied by Mr. Bassett
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
FELL EIGHTY FEET.

A New Haven Mans Terrible Fall fin
 Waterbury.
 WATERBURY, Sept 15.-Peter J. Cas- sidy of New Haven, who is employed by the Berlin Bridge company in putting in position the Farrell company's shops in this city, fell from one of the girders late this afternoon and landed upon pile of bricks. He fell distance of about eighty feet: The injured man was still alive at a late hour last night, but his recovery is not considered possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
BASE BALL.
National League.
Players, League.
Anerican As.ociatfon.
Games Postponed. .

At Columbus Columbus B. St. Louis B. Called on account of darknesS).
 At tRochester-Rochester6 6, Syracuse o. At Toedo-Louisville 6, Toledo 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
An Aged Ladyss Fall.

NEW MILFORD, Sept. 15.-Mrs. D. c. Sanford, aged eighty years, a wealthy and well known resident, fell down long flight of stairs yesterday and sustained seaious bruises and severe shock. No bones were broken, but it is feared that she may be internally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fOh IO-DAf. Oolburn,s Philadelphia Mustard-At Grocers Daily Chat-Wm. Neely < %; u, Entertainment-At Proctor's Opera House. For Rent-Rooms-Z, This Ofice. For Rent-Rooms-25 Clark Street. For sale-Top Buggy Eros. -Bracelet-5M Howard Avenue Real Estate-E Malley. " Real Estate-A. filling.
 Upholsterer of Furniture-E. Vetter Wanted-G -Girl-62 Wooster Street. -Salesman-370 State Street. Wanted-Cook-32H High Street.
 Wanted-Plain Sewing-909 State Street. Wanted-Cook-"Merc 1" This Office. Wanted-Young Man-L. F. R. This Office. Wanted-To Care for. .Invalid-75 Greenwood St. Wanted -Situation-69 Laurel Street. Wanted-Situation-3 York Street. Wanted-Situation-3 York Street. Wanted-Situation- Broad Street. Wanted-Situation- Laurel Street Wanted-Sitnation-15 Foote Street -Situations-T5 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
WEsTV7LIE SCHOOL MEETIN

The Tax to be Nine and One-HaIf
 Mills - Election of Members of
 Board of Education and Other
 Omcers- Unusual Interest mant-
 fested-Various Resolutions Adopt
 ed-Sexton Ford Reelected.
 The annual meeting of the Westville school district to elect three members of the board of education and other officers, and to lay district tax for school, police and street lighting purposes, etc., was held in Masonic hall last evening. The polls were open from to 8'o'clock. There was @ very large vote boiled, and much in terest was felt in the results. The whole number of votes cast was 230, out of a possible 485. This was the largest vote boiled at 8 school election in the district for number of years. There was practi- cally but one ticket in the field, the only change being that there were two candi- dates for the position of sexton, one being the present incumbent Wilfred Ford, and the other James H. Lansing. The result was walkover for Ford, Lansing polling but seventeen votes to Ford's 211. The successful ticket was made up as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

heels and toes and seamless, 25c the pair. Same price in scarlet.
 A lot of English Merino, high spliced heels. Value enough at 49c; they're flying out at 25c.
 About the tastiest lot of silk clocked Balbriggan Half Hose you or we ever saw.
 High spliced heels and finest fnish-thirty-fve cents each, or three pairs for a dollar.
 Great pickings in Children's Shirt Waists.
 Domet Flannel, laced fronts, pockets and pointed cuffs, 25c. Finer quality 3zsc.
 Fine Wool Waists soc.
 The great button-saver, ~the Mothers Friend" in Percale and Flannel. Saves no end of time and temper.
 Wet weather is right ahead of us.
 You can have your Umbrella fancy put into actual form at the "Men's Furnishings"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
AN OAK STREET DEN
Raided by Officers Jarrett, Currs
 RIce and Dailey.

Raided by Officers Jarrett, Curran, Rice and Daley.
 Officer Jarrett happened upon pretty state of affairs in one of the rickety old shanties on the upper end of Oak street, near Tyler street, last night He called Officers Rice, Curran and Daley and they raided the place. The lower part is kept by Catherine Phelan. The officers found Catherine's two daughters, Mary and Mag gie Phelan, beastly intoxicated, half dressed and sprawling over bed in which were William Cowles and Agnes Hill The lat ter woman has been known also as Agnes Sparke. Cowles' brother, Thomas, made his escape from the house just before the officers reached the place, but the others were too stupefed to appreciate their sit uation. The gathering was taken to the police station. Catherine was charged with keeping disorderly house, and her daughters and the rest of the group were charged with drunkenness and lascivious carriage. The house has been complained of by neighbors for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

ITOmDbly dV OlShU U ClOCh CAO ouSlllOSS meeting was called to order by the clerk of the district, Albert z. Downs. Auditor William s. Beecher was unanimously chosen chairman of the meeting. Clerk Downs after reading the call for this meet ing, read the minutes of the previous meeting and they were immediately ap- proved. The treasurers report was ac- cepted on motion of MT. Hobart l.. Ho tch- kiss. The sexton, William Ford, then made his report for the past year. The report stated there had been twenty burials in the old part of the cemetery and thirty in the new part. MT. Hotchkiss then offered the following resolution. Voted: That a tax of nine and one half mills on the dollar be laid on the ratable property of the district on the list of 1890 district purposes. MT. Jahn German op- posed the resolution and favored reduc- tion of this tax two and one-half mills, or at least two mills, and advised the meeting to go back to the seven and and one-half mill tax rate. He then offered an amendment to the original motion, to the effect that the tax for the ensuing year be laid at eight mills on the dollar. The amendment was declared lost by the chair. MT. German immediately called for ris- ing vote. The amendment was defeated DO to SO. Iue OrlSlUal LuOtlou was tnoTe- upon voted on and carried-46 to 29. MT. Hotchkiss then offered then the following motion: Voted, that in case the heating apparatus in the school does not have to be renewed in 1891, then that the sum of $500 be applied to the re- duction of the mortgage debt ($5,00O) of the district This motion was unanimous ly carried.
 The following was then offered. Voted That the matter of police protection and street lighting be referred to the board oi education with power to act. Approved. Voted, That Messrs. Barton Dickerman i w. s. Beecher and Amos Dickerman be l appointed committee on the protection
 of the district from fire, but without au
 thority to contract any indebtedness o1
 account of the district Approved.
 The motion of MT. Hotchkiss that Wil
 liam Ford be appointed a burial ground 1 committee for one year was unanimously carried. Several applications were re
 ceived for new electric lights to be situated l in various portions of the district and re ferred to the proper sources. MT. George | Neal favored reduction in the power oi
 the electric lights and an increase in mum
 Der of same. MT. Bishop advocated the total abolishment of the electric lights and the substitution of kerosene oil. Int meeting then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Colburn,s PhiaadeIphia Mustard. The popular brand for Table or Medical use'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

DeAn,s Rheumatic Pills are sure cure for all forms of chronic & infiaIamat6ry rheumar tism neuralgia; entirely yegetablef always safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Is it worth cent to you 10 obtain without cost, your silverware, imparting without scratching, a brilliancy not otherwise obtainable? If so, your address on a postal to ELECTRO SILICON Co, 72 John St., New York, procures it. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
sMAsH-UP NEAR HERLIN.


 Fifteen Freight Cars Jump the Track and Badly Wrecked . Travel i'm 10th Directions Suspended for Hours-A Broken Coupling.
 MERIDEN, Sept. 15.-When the freight train which left this city for Hartford at 5 o'clock last evening was about mile this side of Berlin, one of the couplings broke. Nine of the cars jumped the track, tearing up the rails in all directions flor long distance. The cars were piled one on top of the other and the wreck completely covered the tracks Fortu- nately no one was injured, The road is completely blockaded and no. trains are being run in either direction. At mid night there were three trains delayed in this city and unable to proceed on account of the wreck. Traffic was resumed at 1 o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Interstate Polo League Meeting.
 The Interstate Polo league has it's annual meeting at the Windsor hotel, Meriden, on Thursday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Representatives of all the clubs will be present, and business of importance will
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Players'-At New York, Brooklyn and New York; at Philadelphia, Boston and Philadelphia National-At New York, Philadelphia and New York; at Boston, Brooklyn and Boston,
 American-At Philadelphia, Athletic and Bal timore.
 Atlantic-At Harrisburg-Newark and Harris burg; at Lebanon, New Haven and Lebanon
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

15 Granulated Sugar, $1. xxx soda crackers 7c pound. Splendid fresh eggs 32c doz New prunes 10c pound.
 We Are Very Sorry To tell you that we are now obliged to sell our famous tea
 R At 39c Per Pound. The tea market has advanced cents and still going higher. To protect our many customers from further advance for some little time we have just bought
 S,596 Pounds. And every ounce Of this tea would now bring in the wholesale dealers hands from 39c to 40c, and retail price would be Soc to 75c. New Haven Tea and Coffee Company R. w. Mills, 382 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

The only dealer in the world having 8 mans hand sewed lace at S2.65.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, 814 Chapel St.
 O. H. AYERS, Prop,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Candy free at AYERS. s14 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

school SnOes In all grades, all styles and all leather. Pebble goat. Straight goat. Dongo1a. With tips. Without tips. With heels Spring heels. Large sizes and small sizes. Prices 50c to $2.
 UNITED SHOE Co.,, 814 Chapel St. s13s3t z, # c. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Heat His Wife.

Thomas Lee, resident of No. 10 Ash nun street, little man of some fifty or more years, was arrested upon warrant by Officer Pabor last night. It charged him with beating his wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
A Lady Hayinp An

Almost new upright piano will sell it very cheap. Address
 s13 St A. w., COURIER office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Closed Monday and Tuesday. We reopen Wednesday morning with great special bargains.
 S152t Wendell & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Ladies who value fine complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces soft and beautiful skin. s ,...,5,,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27
svnc,hipG for ihe Nea Near.

The world renowned success of Hos letters Stomach Bitters, and their cen tinued popularity for over third of a century as a stomachie, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetter Al manac. This valuable medical treatise is published by The Hostetter Cocapany. Pittsburgh, Pa, under their own imme- diate supervision, mploying co hands in that department They are running about J. months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1891 will be more than ton millions, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Nor wegiau, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to A copy If it fer valuable and interesting reading coaceIning health, and numerous testi- monials as to the efficacy of Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, amusement, varied in- formation, astronomical calculations and chronological items, etc, which can be depended on for correctness. The Al. manac for 1891 can be obtained free of cost, from druggists anu general country dealers i'll all parts of ,ha ea"ntrv
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27

A colored soldier was killed last Tues- day night at Cress' Saloon in Bonita. It appeared that the man had been on a protracted spree, and through cussed- ness cursed every one in the saloon drew his pistol and commenced shoot ing near the feet of the inmates to see them dance, and at last tried to shoot Geo McKittrick, the barkeepcr, who was too quick for him, and with a double-barreled shotgun killed him. The verdict of most of his comrades is that he deserved killing long ago. = Solomonyille Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27
Rows Tn.s:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY X CO, Props. Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- leve him perfectly honorable in all busi. ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the firm.
 WEsT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 WALurSG, KINYAN X MARVIN, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. E H. VAN HoEsgN, Cashier Toledo Ma
 tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. Der bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27
GROWING POPULARITY OF FREE COIN.
 AGE.

The enactment of free silyer-eoin- age law at the present session of Con- gress, says the Mining X Scientific Press, may now be considered certain, President Harrison, naturally conser- vative, and who has heretofore been a little wsvering on this point, seems to have been about won over to the cause of free coinage. That he would not veto an Act providing for such meas ure were it to pass Congress, may be counted upon. The popularity of such movement throughout the West may be inferred from the fact that scarcely any of the members of the House who strongly opposed the free coinage bill at the last session of Con- gress have since been returned to that body, their constituents having adopted this method of manifesting their disap- proval of such course. As the white metal has not by the passage of the Silver bill been attracted to this country in undue quantities, so has the yellow metal not been driven out of it by reason of the recent more free coinage of silver, aggregating more than three hundred million dsJl~rs, anC ,tha;r. addition to the currency. Onth contrary, gold has been coming to ui and been in like manner added to thu circulating medium. Lates advices from the East denote genera awakening on this question of enlarged silver coinage, not only in Washington but also in New York and the othel great centers of finance and commerce Not recently on any other subject ha. such deep and widespread interes been excited In that quarter. At [ meeting of the Republican Senatorial Committee held during the present week, Secretary Windom expressed himself as favoring the purchase ant coinage of the entire surplus of silver bullion now ill the country This view having met with the approval of tn, committee, Senator Sherman has beeL instructed to draft n bill to be intro duced in the Senate, the leading fea ture of which will be the purchase o SIP, ,00O, 900 surplus silver within on, year, not to exceed g, ,00o, 900 in any one month. This will be in addition tC the 1, ,500, 900 ounces per month whicl the Secretary of the Treasury is now required to purchase and convert into coin From all this it will be seen tha bill providing for the free coinage oi the white metal is very likely to be en acted during the present session o | Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27

The Texas ''Kode," is of few days and full of trouble. In Arizona it has been the source of expense and trouble that seems without end while in Texas itself the fearless waif is likely to turn loose the army of criminals 1t was sup posed to doom to proper punishment for their crimes. The disjointcd vol tune dlgnified by the name of Revised Statutes of Arizona has been from the date of its alleged adoption, bar and q hindrance to justice and if the question of its legal adoption was even settled the fact remains that it is compilation of contradictions that should be abol- ished bodily and set of common sense laws substituted therefor. Poli- tical advantages have been too great factor in their compilation and schem- ing men have thwarted the intent of the people in this respect. Let the Texas "Kode" be abolished and new and intelligent code be substituted that will meet the requirements of the in- telligence and progress that character izes the people of Arizona. Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27

The following dispatch from General Miles, from Rapid city to his Adjutant General, shows that he understands the situation and that he is determined to give quietus to the warlike spirit of the Sioux: My information was relia- ble of Sitting Bulls emissaries going to other tribes and incitipg them to hostility. The order for his arrest was not given too soon as he was about leaving the reservation with loo fight ing men. The effect has been dis heartening to many of the others I have directed the troops to ride down and destroy or capture the few that es- capped, after his death, from Standing Rock, General. Brooke has more thar 1000 lodges or 5000 Indians under hi. control at Pine Ridge, but there art still 250 lodges or over l,000 fighting Indians in the bad lands that are very defiant and hostile yet.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27

We are informed that an attempt will be made at the ensuing session of the legislature to further deplete the Territorial Treasury in the sum of S100, 900 under the pretext of erecting n capitol building in Phoenix. What representatives of outside corAties will do in the premises i' ~ question which will be determine l by their votes. New Mexicos experience in capitol building IS ness such as to encourage Arizona t,.J engage in the business. In 1S57.s Congress expended $100.0 .00O eon the foundation. Congress was re-
 peatedly appealed to appropriate a sui
 ficiency to complete the structure, but
 not red would it give. Twenty.three wears thereaftnr Cogerca- ve1,15.7 ,he cite to the Territory, and the legisla- ture of 1884 appropriated $2OO, 900 twenty year bonds, at per cent, for it's completion For the information of Arizona's legislative assembly We have .o inform them our Territory is no better financially heeled than New Mexico was in 1857, when she con- ceived the necessity for Statehouse and then waited third of a century be- fore occupying 1t, and for which it is costing her-independent of the first appropriation of S100, 900 squandered,
 Sl4, 900 per annum interest Phoenix real estate would be greatly enhanced by having so stately structure, within ner corporate limits, as contemplated by the expenditure of sl0O, 900 for it's erection.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-27


 It is announced by telegraph from Washington that the Senate Committee on Public Lands has authorized Senator Dolph to report fayorably the bill in- troduced by Senator Mitchell to per init person who has taken up 80 acres of surveyed lands under the homestead laws to extend the claim over 80 adjoin- ing acres of unsuryeyed land An amendment was inserted to include set tiers who have taken up land under the pre-emption law. Settlers may there fore look about them to see in which direction they can best extend their fences