davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08

The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs d good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood. and we ask you to try Hoods RnrllIior F Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
 and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods 6arsaparilla pecul- r la>ls far curative powers. No O ltSS1t othermedicine ehassuch arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It Is Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods earsaparilla is sold by all druggists. erspsred by 2. I. Hood dE O., Lowell, Mass.
 100 noeee Ono Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
Entertainments.

THE CEttCLE SAlNT LoUIS.
 The s:Cercle Saint Louis" will give grand musical and dramatic entertainment at the Atheneum Friday evening, Sep tember 12, at o'clock. The program will be an excellent one, in which several well known people will have prominent parts The price of admission has been made at the low rate of twenty-five cents, with re- served seats fifty cents, and the tickets are on sale at several stores throughout the city. A very enjoyable entertainment may be expected.
 s.gAUsT."
 Mir. Louis Morrison, supported by a strong and evenly balanced company, will present "Faust" at Proctor's opera house for brief season, commencing Thursday, September ii, and continuing throughout the week. The efforts of Mr. Morrison and company have been highly spoken of wherever they have appeared. The scenic and electrical effects are both novel and startling.
 THE vAIDIs SISTERS.
 The vaidis Sisters Refined Novelty com pany, under the management of J. D. Hop kins, will be the opening attraction at the Grand opera house, commencing on Thurs day evening and continuing through the rest of the week. The company is stronge, and better than ever and includes, in addi- ton to the celebrated Vaidis Sisters, such well known people as Duncan, the ventril oquist; Eva Bell, vocalist and change artiste; Rawson in his great juggling act the old favorites, Melville and Stetson, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,- ! OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p. m., Sept. T, 1890. For New England: Fair, warmer; southeast erly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair, followed by light local rains, warmer; southerly winds; cool CT Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
Convention DeIeeates.

COMv0ntnOm Del080teos
 Republican, Wallingford. State-L. M. Hubbard, William Hodgkinson, F. M. Bar tholomew, O. R. Lamb.
 County Charles Storrs Hall, B. Frank Williams, Delano W. Ives, Charles E.. Yale.
 Conpressional-F.C 0. Bartholomew, w. A. Trask, z. P. Beach, Street Williams.
 Senatorial-W. H. Newton, J. R. Hough, Charles Toothe, Bonnet Jerralds.
 The town committee elected is: Charles Storrs Hall, chairman; w. A. Trask, Will liam Hodgkinson, z. F. Beach, Street Williams, James D. Bartholomew, Alex ander Hall, c. R. Lamb, John Burghoff, Fred Andrews.
 Democratic, Meriden: State--G. N. Morse, |. [. Sawyer, Fred Roselius and William Moffitt
 Congressional August Maschmeyer, L. H. Bradley, T. l.. Reilly and Seth J. Hall. County-James T. Kane. William Ford, Linus Birdsey and James I. Danaher.
 Senatorial--W. c. Mueller, J. H. Potts, L. E. Geisler and J. F.; McGovern. Birmingham, republican: State-W. g.. Downes, A. Beardsley, H. A. Nettleton, R. l.. Gilbert.
 Congressional-c. N. Downes, Joseph HyPelius, 0. N. Rogers, Amos H. Alling. County--A. H. Gilbert, A. T, Sherwood, 8. E. Gessner, R J. McHalley. Senatorial 0. N. Rogers, A, H. Gilbert. R. J. Patrick, s. B. Clark, William 8. Din. nen, J. c. Dsr1nody, c. W. Futile, L. P. Prob. Probate William M. Hull, D. M. Bas- sett, s. S. Wilecxson, P. |. Durand.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08

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., 1890-09-08
Hopkins Grammar school.

The fall term of the Hopkins Grammar school will begin Thursday, September IS. The school is the third oldest school in the United States, and probably has pre- pared more boys for Yale than any other school. The notable success of it's gradu- ates in the June examination for admis- sion to Yale college and the Sheffield Scientific school shows the thorough char acteri of the instruction that is given there, and indicates that the school is maintain ing the old reputation as ap excellent pre- the school session permit pupils who live in adjoining towns to reach home each day early in the afternoon, and the cost of tuition is less than one-ha1f the price charged in similar preparatory schools in the large cities like Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
School Shoes

If bought of us will wear well. Children sizes to 8, soc, 75c, $1. Misses sizes Il to 2, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Children sizes 8 to 103, 75c, $1, $1.25 Boys and and youths shoes, $1, $1. 25 $1. 50, ,$2.
 We sell nothing but solid leather shoes
 UNITED SHOE O., s14 Chapel St. s6 St c. H. AYERS, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Base Ball-Howard Avenue Grounds. Bargains-McIntyre, McGuire &Co: Business Opportunity Courier Omce Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard-At Grocers'. Day School-1S6 Sherman Avenue. Daily Chat--Wm. Nicely G Go. Diaciution Notice-City Cab Company. Excursions-W. Raymond, Boston. Entertainment-Bunnell's Grand Opera House. Fur Capes-Monson & Carpenter. Fall Dress FabricEF. M. Brown & Go. Furniture-Peck & Parker. For Rent-Roonm-26 Clinton Avenue For Sale-Livery Stable-P. H. Quinn, Hartford. For Sale-Houses-A. filling. Groceries-R. w. Mills 862 State Street. Hopkins Grammar School-Opens Sept. IS. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists Lost-Gold Watch-John w. filling. Notice to Contractors-Albert B. Hill 7 Nevura-Dr. Greene.
 New Haven Steam Heating Company. Oneita Water-At Whittlesey's Drug Store. Piano Instruction-Miss Mansfield, 17 Broad St. School Supplies-The A. L. Schneider Com pany. Show Cases-280 and 282 State Street. Silks-C Crampton & Heat0n.
 Special Inducements-Howe & Stetson, Tea-Gilson American Tea Company. Wanted-Board-Promp Pay, This Office Wanted-Room-F., This Offce Wanted-Man-T. Forsyth.
 Wanted -Situation--2 Frank Street. Wanted -Situation-623C Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-131 Clay Street. Fair Haven. Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08

An important arrival of PUSHES.
 They're before their time; that means your gain.
 Handsome Plush Jackets for $14.oo, that would be $2o in the season.
 A twenty-five dollar one for SIS. Others at $2o, $23, $25 and $3o, the same way.
 Seal Plush Sacques, full 40 inches long, g to "A bust, at SIG up.
 Twenty-Five per cent. at the very least less than last seasons prices.
 By buying now you're getting a horse atthe price of hen. That's all there is to 1t. The Cleanfast" kind we talked about comes in Mems Half Hose as we'll as women's. .
 Absolutely fast black. Impos- sible to move it with anything. Mems Sox 25c up.
 A handsome lot or silk en- broidered Half Hose in mode and tan grounds, at 43c. Six pairs for $2.5o. We never knew them less than soc and 6oc.
 A few pairs of fine gauge stripes 35c. Six pairs $2.
 Another worthy Undershirt, perhaps the worthiest:
 Ninety per cent. wool, silk finished and bound, 75c. Equals any we ever handled at $I.
 Just an odd case of Scarlet Underwear, right weight, color and pure wool; sell handily at $l.7S. We fling them out at $l.2S.
 Just keep an eye on the UM- BRELLAs.
 We're showing New Haven CTS Umbrellas such as they never saw before. Don't squeal if you're not on time we've warned you.
 Some startlers from the Up holstery:
 Real Nottingham Lace Cur tains, just fifty per cent. of each. Price tickets say soc, S5c, $l.lo, SIPS and $l.5o:
 One day and they'll be gone, we prophecy.
 A low price or two in other things:
 Tripod Oak and Cherry Ia bles, 46c.
 The Daisy" tidy holder, LOG.
 Milk Stools 25c.
 Towel Racks 23c.
 Easels $l.7S and $l.o8.
 A new fringed CHENILLE PoR- THERE at $4.o8 the pair. They were among the last seasons bargains at 5000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
VIM. NEELY X co.
NEW HAVEN. Monday. Sept 6. 1890. WeatAer To-Day = Faiy, aoarme,, southeasteyky aOinas.

We could talk DRESS GooDs to you for a month and then leave lot untold.
 We won't attempt it. We'll let the merchandise-heaps down the long counters tell their own tale.
 Many of the fall styles have arrived; more are to come many more.
 We don't claim a monopoly of the market in dress stuffs, like some of the small fry absurdly do.
 We just claim our due-that means the pick of everything. The quantity we sell you gives 1t us.
 The ghost stories about mag nitude of operations, etc, that would-be big retailers deal out to customers must often make manufacturers smile.
 Boosting is not down on our programme. We can do with out 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
e. A. R. Meetfne.

A large number of veterans were at the Saturday night meeting of Admiral Foote post when some preparations were made for attending the monument dedication at West Haven on Wednesday afternoon. Several letters which were read indicated that the post has been complimented ire quently for it's creditable appearance at the recent Boston parade. The marching was said to be better than the average by those who are not members of the post.
 J. Wilson Kinyon of Providence, Q Grand Army man who is an able writer, particularly on G. A. R. topics and a speaker whose witticisms and comic stories are very enjoyable, entertained the audience with short appropriate address
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
We Surprise the Natives

By giving 1-Gallon Stone Pot and Cover with i llb Tea or Baking Powder. We have more of them them and % will continue to do as long as they last
 Our sale of Granite and Agate ware will con tinue this week. 10quart Tea Kettles for 65 c., Tea and Coffee Pots 65c Tea Kettles for 98c. Don't miss this chance to buy Granite Iron Ware at half price. Friday and Saturday we will give Three Fine Engraved Table Plumbers or Four Plain Ones, all Blown and Thin Glass. They are the best present ever given with lib Tea by any company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08

Economy; sll00 Doses One Dollar.n { Merit: ssPsculiar to Itself. '
 Purifyg Hoods saEsapazilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08

Ladies who value fine complexion must use Pozzonis Powder-it produces soft and beautiful skin
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
Special agntires.
Boys Clothing.

We are showing a full line of seasonable goods for School wear or Dress, in: both long and short pant suits.
 Suits, ages IA to Is, for
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-08
Arter the Agile Crab.

Alter the Agile Crab.
 Grabbing parties are daily seen at Oyster Point and almost invariably large catches are made by all who try their luck. On Saturday afternoon several boat loads were seen even in the rain, although dur ing the heaviest downpour several people sought the friendly shelter of the pavilion ot fha Cadara
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
A List tn Keen

Do you keep a lSt-a list of the people who
are tiresome to youa The wise woman is the
one who has a book on the cover of which il
written in large letters and red ink, ,s.Be.
ware of"
The educated young woman who concludes
that the alphabet has been invented since her
birth.
The frivolous creature who thinks you are
lust dying" TO know how her underwear Is
made.
The lovely young man who wears three
diamond rings and thinks you ara Just too
sweet for anything
The horrible old hypocrits VIII, talks about
her position in society and the use she is to
the world at large, when she would bestservs
1t by decorating the inside of tomb
The old man who kisses you because he re-
members your mother when she was a girl.
The young man who is loud and underbred.
but who speaks 10 you and mortifies you and
claims right to acquaintance because he
once lived near you
The man, woman, or nondescript. who
never tires of telling you that they have seen
better days and who counts on that announce
ment covering everything in the future, and
never making an effort to think how really
good this time is after ali
The man with low cut shirt, the woman
with dyed hair, the boy who hasn't been
Taught good manners, and the girl who has
been educated TO believe that impudence and
intelligence are synonymous
The people who fatter, who find fault. and
who never know what it is TO say good
word for their neighbors.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
~Did You FyeroT

One of the Seventh avenue cars stopped at
Fwenty-first street the other day to let a
sharp featured, snappy eyed woman get
aboard. When the conductor came forward
to collect her fare she gave him 4 fifty-ceni
piece. After giving her change he had
turned to go to the platform, when shs
stopped him by saying:
''Oh, conductor, you have not given me
the right change"
The conductor said politely: 81 think you
must be mistaken, lady. I gave you four
ten cent pieces and nickel"
But you didn't" contradicted the sharp
featured woman; you gave me only four
ten cent pieces
The conductor counted his change and said:
you certainly must be mistaken, for the
change in my pocket is all right"
did you ever!' remarked the now thor
oughly excited woman, appealing to a fat
man opposite. The stout man did not signify
whether he ever did or not, and she began
upon the conductor again.
II never make mistake" said she. when
know a thing l know it.
But l certainly gave you the right
change
She turned to the lady in the corner and
asked: Did you ever27 The lady was non
commital, which forced the sharp featured
woman to appeal TO an old man who was
reading The Sun. Whether he ever did or
not was. however, left shrouded in gloom.
The conductor counted over his change again.
Then an idea occurred 10 him
won't you get up. lady. and see whether
that nickel is not in your clothing some
where!@ be asked.
She fairly gasped for breath as she re
marked, Did you ever!' TO the whole car.
Then the conductor gave up the fight and
drew forth five cent piece from his pocket,
which she placed in her purse.
As the car approached Thirty-fourth street
she signaled the conductor that she wanted
u get of. Six very much interested passen-
gers watched her rise 10 leave the car, and
there was a general sigh OF satisfaction and
an air Of I-told-you-so on every ones face
when the missing nickel dropped from a
field in her dress and rolled on the floor. The
conductor called her attention 70 it, but the
only satisfaction he got for it was the remark
she made as she looked back at the shining
coin on the floor:
You ought TO know enough 10 make the
right change, and not make such fuss about
ii. New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
The Love of an Old Umbrella.

Umbrellas repaired while you watt is the
seductive advertisement of Fulton street
dealer who sells new umbrellas as well as
mending old ones.
''Oh, yes" he said yesterday, 1--WE get
plenty of tinkering work 20 do. A great
many men regard an old umbrella with af-
fection. Their fingers become accustomed TO
the little grooves in the handle, and they
would feel bewildered and uncomfortable if
they grasped new stick. Here now, is an
umbrella that Frenchman brought to me
yesterday. There was hardly a vestige of
cover left to it, and l told him it could not
be repaired lie was disappointed, but final
ly he ordered new cover The handle is not
worth ten cents to nybody except himself,
and l could have given hil brand new UNI
brella for the price / charged him for the
silk; but that would not have suited him at
ALL So long as he could clutch the old handle
he felt at peace.
occasionally man wants new stick nut
into en- old cover, for stick, if it is broken
in the middle, Is not easily mended Gener-
ally the handle is piece distinct from the
rest of the stick, and when the fracture is at
the joint we have no great trouble in mend
ing it, Frequently the owner of an umbrella
tells me, when he wants me TO close a hole in
it, that it has been in his possession for
twenty years As matter Of fact he hasn't
owned 1T for as many weeks. A new stick
put under an old cover, and a month later
the old cover replaced by fresh one, make a
new umbrella, don't theyl Well, that is
what he has had done half dozen times. -
New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
Mary and Her Little Lamb.

Perhaps the majority of boys and girl.
when they grew up TO be men and women
came to the conclusion that Mary and her
lamb were both sictions. as nsnch - as the
Old woman who lived in "a shoe, or Cinderella;
but, strange 10 say, there was a Mary and
also a lamb, and the world famous ditty was
founded on fact, rs Golden DAYS recently ex-
planned The author was Sarah j. Hale, wha
died in Philadelphia scaie years ago nj the
-ge OF eigbty-six. The lamb. as previosssIy
remarked, must have died long ago, and ou
Dec. 10, 1889, toe heroine of the poem
breathed her last Her name was Mary r
Sawyer Sine was born IN Starring, Mas, in
1896 and IN that town the famous lamb eps
sode is said 10 have occurred
IL does not appear that Mary otherwise die
tinguished herself than in owning the lamb,
but the poem gives us the assurance that Shs
was a kind hearted girl, and In that respect
she maintained her reputation until the day
of her death. Her nsrr.od name was Tyler.
and as Aunt Mary Tyler she WAS known by
everybody and esteemed by all Thus Oh.
famous tho disappear from tho earth, Mary
and her lamb and the woman WHO made
them both renowned The poem Itself Is ona
OF those imperishable things like the "uiad
which generations vet 20 come will read
with undiminished pleasure. There Is no use
Specializing 70 the cause of III popularity
it has come 70 stay.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21

ate heartily of breakfast consisting of
ham and eggs, and at $50 o'clock he ate a
turkey dinner. His spiritual adviser was
with him until the last, singing and pray
ing, the doomed mau joining in without a
tremor. The march to the gallows began
at 1905 o'clock. the prisoner walking with
a firm step. All knelt on the gallows, the
minister praying, after which Hopkins
walked to the edge of the scaffold and
said: Goodbye, kind friends. l leave
this world without an enemy. Farewell,
all" He then shook hands with all on the
scaffold and thanked the sheriff for his
kindness. and as the trap was adjusted he
again said Farewell" The drop was
sprung at 1925 but cry of horror arose
from the small assemblage when the hang
ing man fell to the floor, the rope break
ing. The doomed man was picked up in
sensible and was carried to the scaffold,
the rope fastened around his neck and the
drop again sprung. This time the MUIR
derer dropped into eternity and he was
pronounced dead at 10:45 o'clock.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
FARMER9 MAxIMs.

Eo~xise maa viii allow bis stock 70 sssk
sheis-~ behind a rail fence.
Il is claimed that bozs will "a. better and
fastsn sooner while tie o~rar i lSo1izg q:
teen.
No good farmer viii trust the care o, his
stock T. a k.red s1an without his personal 81
peTylzlcn.
So wise man viii RISK bis Fscrszs On ssn-
gie crop, or IN otaer worGs, "a. al as egzp
iEto one basket.
No wise Tnsn viii neglect % have h;s tools
IN prCpsr Teysair AID condition until BE- WAITS
TO 20 70 wcrx Ia fesa or ZArdsa-
10 wise man VIII neglect TO repatr iAe
foo-z q his cattle stalls untsl A4ter raa1a~
be CIV or horss rss broken ieg-
No ~s=e rau vii zeli g-eeu tsrlrT IN oihe-
words, Be @iil Tot ssu sis yssFlsass or ts1-
yezT-o31s ot esfaeT csttls oT horSs-
go wise nan vii neggect 70 prepsrs hia
sesxi s.t.i tie ssav hs wAa.s % plant or ~ow
Neither viii he sos any SzE tS.e Lest ard ttas
pgreSs seeas.
70 xfse nan viii rszis-t - repslr tsa
fsrles.s ursl s1ser kls e'>cs EA s.r4Yazi arar
TIE Ioss q ozs steyr aaay - oGiy 81. 81
e-ea tAas ~1is pay E1rsd E-szs wAEes foE
EaLf rzca-z-
so VIE Esaa vii ziio- tis yoznz x.ock =
stop gTozEsF for t5s sa1s - ss-sssSlca; foo3
To maze r.ss rss&g1ng - ycsnz ssSck p,ofts
re. fseT should ae ksYs sroHszx rsgsi aio1.
winter sd szzszscE.
No wie Esaa Efl asserve % y.n.s- zsers
stock sAza - Las f~~i fax. ansssas - hzs
zs3aey 20 bsy Sifa aa1 kna~s shsrs - ~
rs fesT. ,se-tos~ vii BE nasi~cz - ia.si 4
Ho1s gzssl ~ tesi ae s2z h@e t@.-i 1st
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21
SOCIALISTS GAIN LARGELY.
The German Government Party Loses
Many Seats-The Returns.


BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-In this city the vote is
as follows:
In the First district, Progressists candi-
date GOO, Conservative 4S00, Socialist
$3.50; Second district, Prof Virchow 1901,
the Socialist candidate 1900, Conservative
candidate 1+017: Third district, Progressist
candidate 1l5, $40, Socialist l., go. In all
these districts, therefore, supplement-
airy elections are necessary. In the
Fifth district the Progressist candidate
had 10 100 and the socialists 6240 At
Magdebulv the socialist vollmar is elected.
At Munich y second election is necessary
in the first district. IN the second district a
socialist is elected. At Leipsig a second
necessary. Hagen. progressSist, is elected
for Nuremburg. a socialist is elected for
Meraine In SaNony Auer; a socialist is
elected for Zwickan. Stolle, socialist, is
elected for Danzig At Zeittau, konigs-
burg. Stetten and Luebec second elections
are necessary. For Meiningf, progress
siSt is elected.
AT midnight the apparent result is that
the government parties hsve lest fifteen
Seats, and the socialists throughout Ger
many have doubled their vote Herr
Liebknecht aud Herr Singer are elected.
The latter, socialist, defeated Eugene
Rltcher, one of the most distinguished
German politicians, and q leader of the
Liberal party. singer is the man whose
libel case against the Statsburg Zeituug
made great noise In December last. He
gained the case aud the editor WAS con-
demned 10 pay fine, and this fine the en-
peror remitted, using his royal prerogative
to set aside the verdict of Il court of ius-
tlce. This made n great sensation. and
Singers candidacy became sort OF rally-
ing centre Tor such an use of power. His
election was an almost necessary conse-
quence. In Hamburg the Socialists, Bebel.
DIetz and MetZger. were elected.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-21

OF the two players in the recent match
game, Maggioli has had by far the most ex-
perience. He has been playing in public for
about twenty years, and In that time has
taken part in numberless matches and tour
naments. Few players OF his class are better
known in billiard circles He is of French
descent. He first attracted attention as a
billiard player in 1673-75 by his playing with
the Miller brothers, Albert Hoa, Abrahans
and other New Orleans experts. Maggioli is
good player and has graceful, easy meth
cd of execution
William Hatley was born at Seneca Falls,
n. Y, twenty-eight years ago. His record
as billiard player is mainly confined to Chi
cago. His first public appearance was in q
room keepers tournament in 1886. In this
he tied for first money with Gallagher and
Matthews. The play OFF resulted in another
tie, and the players then divided the prize.
He entered the St. Louis tournament of 1887,
in which John Thatcher won first prize, but
but being in poor form was allowed to with
draw without playing, and wassrefunded his
entrance money. He played in several other
tournaments during 1887 and 1888 Hatley
is very strong but irregular player. At his
best rate of play, and keeping it up steadily,
he would worry any expert outside of Schaefer
and SlOsSon