davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
THE MEANEST MAN.

How a Prison Bird Basely Deceived
Three Poor Girls.
Paul Goetz, an old-time burglar and
forger. whose likeness appears in every
rogue's gallery in the country, is locked up
at the Central police station on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. Goetz has
been working cunning "snap" for several
months, and it was only yesterday that he
was tripped up and his game exposed. He
made a practice of getting engaged to
young ladies and arranging for a speedy
marriage. About a week before the cere-
mony was to take place he would go to a
store with his victim and purchase about
$500 worth of furniture. Then he would
saw he would go over to the bank and draw
the necessary money. In a short time he
would appear at the home of his afianced
in a highly excited condition and tell her
that he could not get the money to pay for
the furniture as the bank OIL
Gals required notice of thirty
DAYS before the funds could be
drawn. The parents would, of course, SYM
pathize with him, and the head of the fam
lily would advance him the money until he
could draw his account. After getting hold
of the cash Goetx would disappear. BY
means of this cunning scheme he duped
three con6dinR young women, mulctine
their parents for sums varying from $lOO t.
500. None of his victims would complain
to the police owing to desire to avoid the
unpleasant publicity which would follow.
His last victim, however. had the courage
to make the complaint which landed ths
villain behind the bars. Her name is Mia
Anna Broleski, who lives at GIG Lloyd street
3 he is q good-looking young lady. q year
O age. Goetz swindled her out of Is,
v hich she had accumulated by hard worl
and saving. How Goetx succeeded in fas
cinatinG his victims appears Orange. as ha
Possesses no personal chasma. being a very
.ss psison' NJ, Win merry req lockl
married man and lived NJ GOO state street.
He has just finished q three-ysays' term in
/ priaon for hurelarv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

Louis DeLestry. popular and we'll
known young journalist of this city, was
married yesterday morning at Great Falls
to Miss Ada Fullerton, an equally popular
and accomplished young woman. Both of
these young people are well known in Hell
ena. where they have long resided, and the
wishes that their life may be halo of hap
piness and prosperity are many.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20
Decentralization.

Piano tuniny-R. o. Burgess. practical plan
tuner, at A. p. Curtin's music store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

Just received at the Bee Hive, q fine line G
gents fast black sox at Is cents per pair pair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

Chamber sets in fine English ware only 81 80 Al
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-20

See the useful things on the cheap counters
The Bee Hive.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
NEW FACTORIES.

The l.. Candee Rubber COmpanyss I'm
crease of Misunderstanding Two
Ruildings-One Million Brick-The
walls of the Cow1es Company's
Building Completed-Au Contracts
Taken subject to Strikes.
Business with the New Haven Rubber
company has increased SO much of late
that they need an increase of almost dou-
BILE their present room, and to meet this
need the company has just started two
new buildings. The contract for their
erection was awarded to the firm of Smith,
Sperry & Treat on Monday, and yesterday
they began the work The new buildings
will be put up on the site of the buildings
of the old Warner and Malleable Iron
oompany's ground which are now being
torn down. One 10 10 be about 10 feet by
80 and the other 10 feet by SO. This job
| will require in the neighborhood OF
Loco, 900 brick and will be completed Jan
| uary 1. The estimated cost of the two
| buildings is $4,000. The firm of Smith
Sperry & Treat have at present a force Of
from sixty to sixty-6ve men working
which was about their usual number be
| fore the strike began. But contracts takeI
by all the firms of the city are now taker
| subject to strikes The firm above men
toned have just completed the walls of the
Cowles company's building on the corner
| of Chestnut and Water streets, which wa!
under the process of erection at the time
! Of the strike. They have also just put {
building for Frank Baldwin on Whalley
avenue. Asa comparison of prices be
! tween this place and those of other local.
| ties, H. Wales Lines & Co. of Meriden
who have several contracts in New Jersey
are paying their skilled masons from So tx
s.. so day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Hfbernians NIeet.

/. The following resolutions was voted by
the state and county officers of the A. o.
H., who met yesterday in the Tontine no.
tel parlors convention.
Resolved, That all members joining the
A. o. III. on and after the first day of Oc-
tober, 1890, be obliged to join the insur-
ance department, and that their good
standing in the order be conditioned on
their promptly paying oil death assess
ments for insurance dues as well as their
regular monthly dues.
The resolution was voted upon by the
different divisions separately.
After the meeting of the delegates the
members of the insurance department met
in the Boardman building to revise the
constitution and bylaws where it was
necessary to comply with the resolution
adopted by the divisions of the order.
The convention adjourned for one hour at
2 o'clock, and upon coming together again
elected officers for the ensuing year and
listened to the reports of the retiring
officers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
NEW HAVEN vs. wILmINGroN.

NE ma ZEN VS. WILMINGTON.
The Visitors Again Defeated-GiIu.
lands Great Pitching and Batting
for the Home Team-News and Notes
of the Game.
The New Ravens again met and van
pushed the Wilmington team on the How
ard avenue grounds, yesterday afternoon,
by exactly the same score as on the pre-
vious day. The Wilmington team put up
better game than on the previous day
but seemed utterly unable to hit Gilliland's
delivery, Corcoran being the only one Of
the visitors to make hit. Wehrle was in
the box for the Wilmingtons, and he
proved to be an easy mark for the heavy
hitters of the home team. The features of
the game were the fine fielding
and heavy batting of the home
team and Williams and Corcoran,s
playing for the visitors. In the first in
ming Cudworth and Pettee scored for New
Haven on an error and three successive
singles The second and third inning were
unproductive of runs, but in the fourth
Hofford added one run to the score. Doyle
was the first man at the bat and made a
single. He was forced out on second,
however, by Hofford's hit to Sullivan,
while Hofford was declared safe at first
base. He Immediately stole second and
came home on Gilliland's and Cudworth's
singles, Gilliland being caught at the plate
| by a nice throw from Huey to Corc6ran.
In the sixth inning Hofford made single
and crossed the plate on Gilliland's nice
line hit to the center field fence. Gilliland
| came home shortly afterward on Cud-
| worth's long fly to Huey Lally made his run
| in the seventh inning, being sent around
the bases on errors of the Wilmingtons,
| crossing the plate on Doyle's fly out to
| Williams. In the ninth Pettee got his
base on an error: Schoeneck, Lally,
Doyle and Gilliland each made nice clean
singles and before the last man was put
out Pettee, Schoeneck and Lally had
crossed the plate, adding three more runs
to New Ravens credit. Gilliland pitched
a very strong game, striking out eleven
Of the opposing batsmen. He also led his
team in batting, placing two singles and 8
double to his credit The full score ia
| as follows.
y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
IN sOUTHINGTON,


Death of MIR. Sutlid, Veteran OF the
Old Seventh, G. v.-Wen Known I'm
This City.
Aug. 12.-Mr. Frederick A. Sutliff, ST.,
died after very brief illness Tuesday
morning. He vas veteran of the late
war, having been member of Go. A,
Seventh, G. v. He was an active member
Of Trumbull post No. 10, G.. A. R., and
had been it's commander a number of
times, as well as often filling minor offices.
He was also member of the First Baptist
church, of the Masons and of Unity coun-
Gil, o. U. A. M. Of late years he had been
engaged in the coal, wood and ice bust
ness. The funeral will take place at the
house on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Sutlif was man of fine presence,
honored and respected by all for his sterl-
ing manhood and character He leaves q
wife and three sons: Fred, Edward and
Claude. His father, Mr.. Lucius. Sutliff, is
still living at an advanced age.
The Cuban Giants will play here this
"wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Himan R. Timlow, former pastor
here, is spending the week in town,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
ALDERMEN CONDEMN t RAILS

ALDERMEN CONDEMN RAILS.
The West Haven Horse Railroad is
Refused Permission to Lay These
Rails Through Carlisle Street.-The
Paving of Church Street.
The committee on streets made it's report
to the board of aldermen last night re-
garding the petition of the West Haven
Horse Railroad company for permission to
lay the rail through Carlisle street be-
tween Howard and Union avenues In it's
report, the committee stated that there is
no provision in the city charter which
empowers the city to grant the request of
the petitioners to lay tracks through the
street and recommended that they be given
leave to withdraw.
Alderman Daley stated that although
the property owners on both sides of Car
track being laid through the street, an in
junction could be obtained against the
company by anyone SO disposed, and this
injunction would be sustained by any court.
He therefore advocated the adoption of the
committees report.
Without further discussion the board
voted to give the petitioners leave to with
| draw.
W. e. Smith; eoi6red, unanimously
kappointed a special constable.
| A resolution passed by the councilmer
directing that the top dressing of East
| street be done next in order was tabled or
| motion of Alderman Gessner.
| The board receded from its former &C
ton in ordering the paving of Church
| street, between Elm and Chapel streets
with asphalt, and concurred 9Th the
counoilmen in recommitting the matter tt
| the street committee,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
VIM. NELLY & co.
NEW HAvrs. "wednesday. Angus, IA. IS.

NEW HAVEN, wednesday, August 10, 1880.
F. Heather To-Day = Fair,
slightly a0armer, noyfherb
a0znas becoming 0ayza6le.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Hogarth Business University.

The rapid progress made by Professor
J. M. Lees educational institution is the
best evidence of the gratifying results
which have attended the system adopted
by him, the Socratic, and the manner in
which he has administered the affairs of
the establishment. In a comparatively
few years and from very. modest begin
ming the Hogarth BUSINESS university has
been brought to its present high state of
eficiency. Young gentleman and young
ladies' from many other places, as well as
residents OF New Haven are profiting by
the advantages there enjoyed under the
expert teachers in the several departments,
all under the personal supervision and
general direction of Professor Lee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
The Old Mail Carrier Laid at Rest In
the Old Cemetery.

the Old Cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains of
Isaac Watts, the mail carrier who died
suddenly last Saturday morning, were
performed yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, SO Portsea street. Rev. Mr..
Mossman oficiated and in his remarks
spoke touchingly of the old mail carriers
faithfulness through life n'the perform
ance of duty. There was a large attend
ance at the services and delegation from
the postoffice, including Mr.. Sperry and
Mr.. Boyd. The bearers were Messrs. Hine,
Doolittle, Hope and Allen. The remains
were buried in the Grove street cemetery
About 800 was raised in the postofice to
defray the funeral expenses, and from this
amount considerable sum was left for the
family The spirit of brotherly love and
good feeling that exists in the postofice
toward one another on the part Of the en-
ployes is commendable. This is but one
of several instances that have happened to
go as proof of the existence Of that spirit
of helping one another in the hour of
trouble and adversely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Board ofnxsss$h.

Health Officer Wright called the atten-
ton of the board of health at last nights
meeting to the remarkable decrease in the
percentage of measles cases during the
past month. Not one case was reported
through July, while there have been sew
eral cases during the same month of
former years. There were 81 deaths dur
ing July in this city, 115 of these being
children under five years of age.
The premises of Meyer Kleiner at 1893
Meadow street, the premises at 181 Meadow
street and at 115 Washington street were
ordered put in sanitary condition. At
the latter place cespool was ordered abol-
istled, as it stands too near the well, which
ism constant use.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
A Long Delay.

There has been considerable building
moving on the Hospital grounds to clear
the site for the new hospital for incura-
bles. The two cottages and morgue have
been moved back to the north and west
sides into the positions they gill occupy
permanently hereafter. The building for
incurables, which will be paid for by the
Marrett bequest, will not probably be
started in its course of erection before next
spring. 1t had been planned to begin it
last spring but the strike of the masons
81 spade that impossible, causing at least a
years delay,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
I: a sneak thief Cautured.

John Mcclure, notorious sneak thief
known to the police as HRed Jack, /" was
captured by Officers Reynolds, Pabor and
STREET. yesterday afternoon while he was
trying to sell q harness to man at George
and State streets for ST, He is charpet4
with theft, and other charges may Be
brought against him hafoxa 10 ID released
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
For Oyerwork

use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. j. s. whitaker, Millville, Nj, says:
ssTt has been thoroughly tested and is es-
pecially useful in certain forms Of dyspep-
ia. headache, nervous affections and in re-
storinc the waste to the nervous and mus:
cular system especially caused by over
work, y aull Steod&1bW
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
The Oldest Railroad Conductor.

Samuel w. Bentley is probably the old
est conductor in continuous service in the
state if not in New England. It is over
forty years since he commenced railroad
ing, and he has been conductor over
thirty-three years in connection with the
New Haven and Northampton railropd
company During that time he has run
every train on the road but two, end has
never lost a passenger by accident. For
the Last seven years he has been running
on the New Hartford branch, and by his
fidelity and faithful services he has well
earned the vacation which has recently
been given him by Superintendent Yeo-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
National League.
Base Ball Notes.


Gilliland did himself proud in yester-
days game.
Manager Wehrle of the Wilmingtons has
released DeSilva.
Qoran and Cahill will probably be the
battery in this afternoons game.
New Haven VS.. Newark this afternoon
and fine game may be expected,
Phillips, late of Washinton, has signed
with the Pittsburg IN. L. team.
Horner has won twenty out of the last
twenty one games he has pitched.
The Boston's are generally looked upon
as the probable pennant winners in the
National league.
Manager Barnie of Baltimore says that
the Brooklyn cluh>will win the pennant in
the Players league.
Cudworth has caught on with the pstrona
Of the "bleachers," and is already estab-
lished as a prime favorite.
The games for the rest of the week are:
Wednesday and Thursday, Newarks; Fri
day and Saturday, Wilmingtons.
The Players league has decided to end
the season on October 4, the schedule
time, and not extend it to the 10Th as had
been proposed. Postponed games must
therefore be played prior to the 4th or NOT
at all.
Wehrle endeavored to have CudWorth
removed from the coacher's box in yester-
davis game. claiming that he was giving
away his signs to the batsmen, but UNI
pire Kelley would not humor him by re-
moving Cudworth.
Manager Burnham, in speaking of the
prospects of the Atlantic association, said
that the season will certainly be played to
the close. There might possibly be some
changes in the circuit, bnt none that he
vas aware of were likely to occur at pres
ent Wilmington would finish the season,
and Harrisburg and Lebanon were solid
beyond doubt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
wAsHINeroN, DC, p. M, August IL, 1890
For Maine and New Hampshire: Slightly
warmer, fair, variable winds.
For Vermont: Warmer, fair, easterly to south
erly winds
For Massachusetts: Fair, slightly warmer in
eastern portion, stationary temerature in west
ern portion, northeasterly winds becoming vari
able.
For Rhode Island: Fair during Wednesday
northersterly winds, slight rise in temperature
For Connecticut and Eastern New York: Fair'
slightly warmer, northerly winds becoming vari
able. I,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13

Fred Langhof and George w. Reichart
of 80 Ferry street were arrested early last
evening for making themselves obnoxious
on the Church street sidewalk near the
postofice. They were also charged with
drunkenness and were released upon 800
bonds given by Louis Lewinson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Mutinous sailors.

Two colored sailors, whose names are
Henry Smith and James Green, were tried
for mutiny before United States Commits
sioner Wright yesterday afternoon They
belonged to the schooner James Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13

. "The Care and Feeding Of Infants is the
title of most valuable little book issued
BY the pYoprietors of Mellins Food, the
Doliber- Goodale Co., Al Central Wharf,
Boston, Mass. It will be Of great assist
aace to every mother in feeding her child.
Send for copy; it will be mailed free to
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Big Time Come for the Elks

The Bridgeport lodge of Elks are antici-
pating a fine time September 9, when the
state reunion of the order will take place
at Seaside park. There will be clam
bake and Elks from all over the state and
various portions Of the country will be
present. A base ball game will be played
and in the evening a social session will be
held
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Margaret Noble,s Theft.

Margaret Noble, better known as Mag
gle Noble, was brought to the police sta
ton last night upon q warrant charging
her with stealing three gallons Of swee
oil, valued at Sc, from Pasquael de earle
small dealer. She was released on So
bonds
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
BELONGED IN WATERBURY,
That Lively White Horse.

That Lively White Horse.
The white horse which Officers Wiser
and Gibson of Westville stopped on Mon
day after it had run and thrown out the
man driving, breaking his arm, has been
Smith, and had let the team to parties who
drove it to this city with disastrous re-
e111ts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Zine Hack HAS,

Mr.. Clarence Deming of this city hooked
one of the largest black bass ever caught
in Litchfeld few days ago 1t Weighed
six pounds Mr.. Deming presented the
fine specimen to Mr. Thomas R. Trow-
bridge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Sporting Notes.

The August meeting of the Gentleman's
Driving association of Norwalk, will open
next Tuesday and continue until Saturday.
There are at present over 100 entries, and
the purses offered amount to 81, 600 There
will be three fast races each day, and
something which will interest all lovers Of
horse racing may be expected. Special
trains will be run from South Norwalk to
the fair grounds, connecting with trains on
all roads, .
At the second race between Thomas
Finn of Bridgeport and Harmon of Bir-
minghaIn, at the Derby Driving park, the
distance was 100 yards. Finn won the
race by about one yard. Harmon won the
first race of the series and now each man
has won one. The stakes were $3.50, and
it is said that over $500 changed hands
Another race will be run in a short time to
settle who is the better man
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13

Israel Putnam, No. 81, A. o. U. w, ex-
pect large party on their excursion to
Glen Island, Saturday. Tickets for last
Saturday are of course good for the ex-
cursions. Many members of East Rock
lodge, Fair Haven, will accompany.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Home From the west Indte..

William Barstow Smith, son of Dr. JH
Smith, has just returned from the West
Indies, having made the voyage on board
the Arcadia, belonging to H. Trowbridge's
Sons. He reports having had very pleas.
ant trip and is improved in health
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13

Ex-Congressman George M. Landers of
New Britain, Mrs. Charles S. Landers, and
George NJ Landers, jr., Yale 81, are at
the Landers cottage on Ocean avenue,
Cottage City, for the remainder of the sea-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13
Notice.

During the summer THE JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-13

To-Night's Band Concert.
: The last of the series of six band con-
certs of the Second Regiment band will be
given on Jocelyn square tonight at s
O'Clock. -