davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Tuesday, September i6, 1890.
MILITARY NOTES.
The Foot Guards Take Action Re
 garding Young Sperry's Death

The Foot Guards Take Action Re garding Young Sperry's Death Drill of the Horse Guard.
 The members of the Foot Guard held 6 special meeting last evening which was called at short notice. The meeting called in consequence of the sudden death of w. A. Spery, wh9 was killed by the cars early Sunday morning. Out of respect to the memory of MT. Sperry, who was re- garded as one of the best men in the com pany, the parlor of the company will be draped in mourning for thirty days, and delegation of the company win attend the burial servlce.
 Prayers will be held at the undertaking room of Lewis & Maycock to day at one o'clock, after which the interment will take place at Woodbridge.
 The Horse Guard held their weekly drill last evenings which was largely attended. After the drill the members decided to have their fall parade on Thursday October 2.
 The Blues have decided not to send a team to compete in the regimental shoot ing match. Although the Blues have a good team, it will not participate as there is some dissatisfaction regarding the ar engagements for the shooting.
 The Light Guards regret that Captain Sucher intends to resign.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

Small Miscellaneous Advertise- ments One Cent a Word each fnser- tion; five cents word for a full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

ness on the calendar the conference report on the railroad land forfeiture bill was taken up as the unfinished business and MT. Sanders resumed his argument.
 After remarks by several senators an agreement was arrived at that the vote on the conference report shall be taken at two o'clock tomorrow.
 The senate at 6 p. m. adjourned till to- morrow at II o'clock. r
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
On . Charge or Bigamy.

BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 15.-Sam Barrows, the absconding late proprietor of the Star garden and hotel at No. A Bank street, is again in trouble At the instance of his first wife he was arrested at Manchester, England, upon the charge of bigamy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Republican Ward Convention

Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven. September IT. lSqp. sl1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Mrs. Cady's School for Young Ladies

-yuJ. begin it's 21st year Thursday, Septem- w her 25fh. Kindergarten, Primary, Prepar atorv and Academic departments. Thoro.gh instruction. Teachers are college gradrates' Native teachers in French and German: Free hand drawing and penmanship included in regu- lar tuition. ,o,,r,
 Private lessons in drawing, oil and water coiors M and china painting given to pupils outside tne school During October Miss F. B. Galloway will give a course of lectures upon the "Art of Letter Writing 1t,,tIer au18 If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Entertainments.

JOSEPHINE CAMERON.
 People who witnessed the prodNetion of s'CamiIle" at Proctor's last night saw 8 most fascinating role. As Camille, Jo- sephine Cameron held the rapt attention of the large audience every moment she held the stage. She is an actress of re- markable powers emotionally, and gave an interpretation of the gay Parisian woman of the younger Dumas that was refreshing and beautiful in its strength and nov city. At certain points she may be accused of slightly overaeting the role, but this is concealed by delicate tact which renders it more a charm than a blemish. Coarseness and commonplace are unknown to her art. Hers is a power of pure, strong, deep, womanly fascination. She is stately and noble in passion, almost marblelike and cold in her supremest moments This high quality, unfortunately, is not main tained by her support. Edwin Maynard as Armand Duval talked through his nose at critical moments and was somewhat awkward with his arms and legs. Louis Clifford as Count de Varville was better. Tonight "Forget Me Not" will be pre- sented.
 PAT ROONEY.
 The Grand was packed last night wher the curtain arose upon the first act of thu play of ''Pat's New Wardrobe" thu Imaginable Irish farce comedy in which Pa Rooney has scored big hit. The pla. is all that has been claimed for it-full O amusing absurdities of all kinds. Th' company is good but Pat Rooney gives tn piece the 'tgo," as he does everything h. takes hold of.
 EFFIE ELLsLER.
 This talented actress will present hel new play, "Miss Manning" at the Hype rion on Thursday night next. The play ii handsomely staged and Miss Ellsler's pow CTS are admired far and wide by the fail theater goers.
 BURKE's CIRCUS. Burke's large transatlantic circus ap pears at the show grounds at Howard ant Kimberly avenus tomorrow afternoon and evening. The attractions are man. | and first-class.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS. The State Convention at Hartford To. Day-Colonel stevenson Declares Himself Out of the Race-New Haven County Caucus Divide Be- tween Hyatt and Morrfs-Morrfs, Nomination Expected To-Day. HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 1J.-The state democratic convention meets here to-mor- row at eleven o'clock. Three names are mentioned for governor-Luzon B Morris James w. Hyatt of Norwalk, and Colonel William H. Stevenson of Bridgeport. This evening in the Fairfield county caucus Col. Stevenson declared himself not a candi- date. The caucus voted 8 for Morris to 20 for Hyatt and then made Morris the unanimous choice of the caucus. New Haven county voted 21 for Hyatt and 20 for Morris. These are all informal. It,is generally the opinion tonight among the best observers that Morris will be renom- mated.
 Chairman Davis and Secretary Swart- wont of the state central committee ar rived at the Allyn house this noon and es- tablished their headquarters. Several members of the committee and many delegates are also in town this afternoon. At the Allyn house are l.. L. Sherwood, Norwalk; Sherman Morehouse, Wilton; John s. Seymour, Norwalk; Colonel N. G. Osborn, New Haven; State Senator Morse, Colonel L. l.. Sawyer, Fred Roselins and William Moi fit of Meriden; L. LeGrand Hopkins, Dam bury; ex-Senator G. NJ. Cole and c. M Doran, Bethel; Walter Fitzmaurice, New London; George Sawter and w. H. Tal- madge of Stamford; ex-Senator Stephen H. Hale, Norwich; P. S. Burrall. Lime Rock; J. H. Swartwout, Stamford.
 At other hotels are State Senator Bar tram of Sharon, Hon. Marvin H. Sanger of Canterbury, E. Burrows Brown of Groton, G. M. Wakelee of Huntington, John A. Coggeshall of Montville, and others.
 Hon. s. w. Hyatt arrived at the Allyn house at noon and by the same train came considerable number of the Fairfield county delegates, who have set at work en- ergetically in his interest. It is claimed that he has forty of the sixty-four dele gates of that county pledged to his sup port.
 State Senator George N. Morse of Meri- den, who is an aspirant for the nomination for secretary of state, came up early, with the full Meriden delegation.
 Colonel Stevenson's packers have not ar rived in any numbers.
 The Fairfield county men want Judge DeForest of Bridgeport for permanent chairman of the convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16

FOR RENT OR SALE, <n=A Large, Furnished House, 127 Whitney @;iii avenue, with stables; large grounds :; &ss..A plenty of fruit and shade trees
 s12 If H. P. HOADLEY, 2 Hoadley Build'g.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
E|!E|||9|!HI!!!!!

Practical Business Training. Individual instruction in each department. Endorsed by nearly all the leading business houses manufacturers and banks where our graduates are employed. Thorough common sense and economical. No subterfuges. Few failures. Merit tells. We aim to give QUALITY, not QUANTITY. The oldest and best school in New England All are invited to inspect our most efficient SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT. Students can enter at any time Apply to
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Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Died of old Age.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Frances Constantine died at the residence of her son in West Manayunk to-day at the ad- vanced age of one hundred and four years and six months. She leaves four children, twenty-one grandchildren and fifteen great prandchildren
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
d7zlarrts.

one Cent . Word each fnsertfons live cents . word for . full week, (seven tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-16
Celebrating Her Undependence.


 Cry OF MEYIco, Sept. 15.-The anni- versary of Mexican independence was cele- brated to-day in the usual spirit of revelry. All business houses and many private dwellings were decorated and brilliantly illuminated. The United States legation honered the occasion with an illumination.
 General Diaz's residence was crowded all day by visitors who came to offer birthday congratulations.
 The Election fin Brazil.
 RIO JANEIRo, Sept. 16.-The election for the members of the assembly to which the new constitution will be submitted have commenced. Everything is proceeding in an orderly manner. As aprecautionary measure the troops are confined in their barracks. The public is apathetic. The Catholics are active. The old parties gen erally abstain from voting. There was some disorder at Pernambuco yesterday.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

the largest and most beautiful the world can pro-
duce lilies Of all kinds. OH that might take
each c. G. member by the hand and present them
with a bouquet of our beautiful flowers as n re-
membranes.
II any c. G. boy or girl comes to Los Angeles
Cal. would be very much pleased 10 have him
call nj my suburban homo in West Los Angeles
Chas. l.. Lloyd, University, Cal.
The Curious Corner.
ANSWERS TO questions will not bc published with
In two or three weeks after questions appear. SO
all will have chance to send replies and receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
The Pons Asinorum is n thcorem of geometry,
said To have been discovered by Pythngorne, viz:
The square of the hypothenuse of right Rnglcd
triangle is equivalent TO the sum of the squares OF
the other two sides OF the triangle.
Capt. Henry Lee, of Revolutionary fame, was
known Rs Light Horse Harry"
Sugar-cane was first cultivated in tho United
John Ericsson was the inventor OF the famous
ronClad Monitor
The first election under the Constitution was held
in 1859
!. Who snid he would rather die on the scRfIold
than live TO dishonor his country 7F w. Combs.
?. Who invented the first harvesting machine,
and when Prank Toles.
3. What was the name of the first stcamboat7-S.
Eta Kern.
T. How many churches were destroyed in tho
great London fire of 1866 &C. H. Bensingcr.
s. Where is the River of Ink? -B. t. Baker.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
The tower Of Babel WINS built about 22i7 b. q.
Cain aud Abel had no grand parents.
Abraham bound his only son Isaac To an altar OF
wood, ready To sacrifice him, when tho Lord fur
nshCd n lamb IS a substitute:
Cowsips are called by the Germans THE keys Of
heaven"
l. What did Solomon call the pillars of brass cast
10y Hiram for The porch of the temple Sarah A.
Robinson.
2. Was Mosos's wife white or black P-Rioterd
T. Payne
8. Who was shipwrcclsed on the coast of MelItar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
BIBLE BRIGADE.
BRAIN-RACKERS.

ITO CoNTRInUToRs: In sending answers name
No. Of THE NATIONAL TRIBuSEin which tho puzzle
is found. Answers of gucsscrs may be forwarded
within "A week after receiving this TRIBuHE. DO not
make numerical enigmas of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded. !
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE MAY 10.
A Famous Battie-Miss!onary Ridge.
a Russian Artst-Aiarie BashkirtseG.
Rhymiug CharRde-taprcorn
See III You Know lLP-llomcsick.
BOUQUET FROM THE woods
/. Saccharinc; n mans name.
2. deep color pale color.
3. a farm animal a verb.
I. a musical instrument; n verb.
3. 4 color; "a sounding. vessel.
q. bird; part OF the body.
:. Unnamed; hemOrIhage; organ In anatomy.
8. Double part Of pnnt.
M j.. Stewart, Cross Plains, Ind.
GUIDE.
My FIRST cometh with the morning: my second is
n habttntion; my whole has saved many hyes from
destruction.-i- Colby.
THE PATRIOTS PRIDE.
am composed OF p letters
My 2, 20, 10, :, 5 part of human body.
My +. u. IS 3, 8 girls name.
Ny - II, II, IS, portion of the earth.
Ny q, IL, II. . to hire.
My L. :, 10. 10, kind Of flower.
NV ., e. q, ], portion.
My !, 10. IL. . seasoning.
My whole Is what every patriotic citizen loves
Emma Z. Clements AHbury Park. n. j.
RHYMING ENIGMA.
In wrist not in hand;
In shore, not ia nud;
In new. not ia old
In prove. not la iold
IN decide. not in say.
In lake not 10 bay;
IN cold, not in warm,
In blast. not iH storm:
In judge, not iH lawyer;
In brave mol III WARRIOR
IN before. not IA after;
Ia slIiuglo, mol la T3,ltcr;
la certain, moi 30 uuTe;
In rich, moi IN poor;
In key. not in latch
In straw. not ia thstch
ia most, not in least;
Ia animal. not iu beast;
In Winter, not 10 Fail;
In shout. not la call.
Whole Is the title Of one Of Longfclow's poems
john A. Lyle. Downs. Kan.
HISTORICAL ENIGMA.
]. landscape painter Of The English SCHOOL
?. bishop of Seville.
3 patriarch ol Consihntnope.
q One Of the great prophets
o. ttegk author, Se3 years Is. q.
g. learned Italian writer
:. 4 Greek disciple OF III Paul
:. king Of Norway in the 10Th century
. a learned English dvnr. died i77s
10 learned ccricsiastc. fifth century.
II. learned EnEiisli philosopher
II An English dramatic writer.
I8. professor 81 medicine 10 Upsai
Il. Dutch philosopher
Is. An English divine aud autiquary
i6 Jesuit author. died III
u. An eminent statesman II Virginia, died 1906.
- celebrated orator AZ Marathon died 70
49, An eminent English physician. died 1925.
20 Roman dramatic writer r. g.
q. high priest al JudcA 2p2 Is. q.
The Initials give remark Of Emerson.
Mrs. Mayo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
A Girl Worth Having,

few weeks ago read in your paper Mr. Moore
heads experience in the Plating Business In which
he cleared SlG7 IS in month but beat that If
am girl. sent he directed and got Platter
and eenred sos II in month. Can any OF your
readers beat this? You can got spoons, forks or
jewelry To plate Mt every house. Send - To w. ii.
Griffin Il Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio aud they will send
you Platter, and you can make money enough In
three hours To pay for IT, address them for cireu-
lars. There Is plenty of work To do in both city
and country then why should any person be poor
out of employment with such opportunity at
hand. | hope my experience will help others as
much as MIR. Moorchead's did me.
Laura D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
PLrEG II EyLER.

Peter y. Eyler, Jansen. &eb., was born ia Schuy-
ler County III, Dec. Is is66. HE father died ia
1909 from wounds received white serving with the
Bob III. He Is tail, weighs ls0 p0und- j. a carpen-
Ter ~ TRADE. and greatly Interested 10 the &. &.
Nellie McNubncy, Blair H.. - q daughter 81
Robert lic-sabuey. Co. G.. 5jtA i'll. She born
b. lt5ss h. ti and blonde; j. constant reader 81
tie G. C.. fond - book, and thinks her Camp
fire and Memorial Poems" received rs 81 G. &.
Tfsze year ago. excellent book. She II d school
ieacieF and would like 10 exchange postal auto
graphs iih Those whose pictures have appeared
81 the Picture Gallery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

suffering from mental strain. end II you arc married
what may your offspring suffer through your negt-
gHce If your symptom throat, mucous patch
IN mouth, rheumatism in bones and Joints hair fall
ing out, eruptO13 any part OF the body, feeling %
general depression, pains in head or bones, you have
no time to waste. Those who constantly taking uer-
curry and potash should Gsc0utings &c. Constant
OF these drugs viii surely bring in Tire end Don't
fai 70 wrIte- All correspondence seat sce in plain
envelopes We invite the rigid CATION and
viii do all in power TO aid you in IT, Address,
COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
Q. Object Of the Parnble.

Christ spoke the parable in illustration Of
the clause in V. To- " a mans life ,happiness)
consistent not in the abundance of the things
which he possesseth." Take life, either physi-
cal or in the sense of cOntentment, and we
see how useless, as factor in happiness or
against death, wealth is. /. 1t could not save
the man from dying. 1t could not prOlong his
life over single night. 2. He was not con-
tented. We find him perplexed, full Of anxiety,
put to his wits end to know what TO do. 8
Riches did not give spiritual satisfaction.
There is no evidence of piety on the part of
the rich man no thought of God no refec-
tion on his mortality; no gratitude expressed
for his plenty; no consideration as to prepare
ton for death and the future beyond.
8. The Parable.
/. The rich man-pO possibly the elder brother
of V. ID. Great as he was, we do not known
even his name. He was an agrcultuTist.
2. There was no wrong in being rich no
wrong in having plentiful haryests; very we'll
to enlarge his barns or to build new barns.
Enterprise is commendable. Due care Of ones
possessions is obligatory. He was evidently an
industrious man q good manager; prudent and
fOreseeing.
3. The sin of the man consisted in depending
on his wealth acting rs though riches were a
suitable provision for soul as we'll as body !;
making money his god, and thus worshiping
MammOn.
4. Suggestions.
1. Live thoughtfully, seriously. Be not OPT
Cureans. ". 10. Compare Fec, 8: 15.)
2. Wealth is no excuse for not dying. Be-
cause man has abundance and is planning
improvements he cannot escape decease. Be-
cause one is just ready to live at ease is no rea-
son why he should live. There is no discharge
(nO assignable excused in the war or battle of
death. Henry Beaufort was Chancellor Of Eng
land under HpnTV vi lie was very wealthy
For moment in his last sickness, the thought
was suggested that he might purchase re-
prieve from death. Realizing be could not, he
complained thus: Fie, will not death be hired2
Will money do nothing? No; it is righteous
ness only that delivereth from DEATH"
The sting of death is sin. Righteousness ex-
tracts that sting. and death, instead Of being
punishment death proper, becomes the route
to life, or tho way to our treasures laid up in
Heaven.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

When Baby vas SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
The Happy Household.

U1rFT HOUSEHOLD; Proceed as folows: Ono
cup 81 butter two % sugar; one half cup Of sweet
milk two eggs Two teGspOonfuls tartar nd
one u SODA. three ieaspOonfuls Of baking pow
der hous 10 mix soli--AdA LeaInou Falmouth,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
THE BOSTON REUNION.

To OUR BELOVED c. c.: Are you coming 10
Boston ia August Are you maturing some plan
OF organization VIII you all be nj the appointed
time and place FOR such organization with your
delegations, instead Of Struggling around sight
seeing, cic.. We truly believe you viii. Letihcre
Dc a grand rally OF our beloved G. g. friends East
West, North aud South. aud Jet Us come together
with some tangible aud definite idea of what we
want 10 60. Can we not organize q National society
oI some name and nature, for social, literary
patriotic and benevolent purposes, for both the
SONS and daughters of veteran soldiers, to in
Guide as many 81 the soldiers and their wives Rs
may desire 10 join, who are ia sympathy with the
objects and work Of said RssociHtiUn2 / hrmly
believe we can, aud ] am receiving assurances OF
inc strongest character Of its feasibility and i'm
p0raucc irom various sources since / preached the
subject IL IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ] shall try
and be al your meeting there with the outline OF
some plan Of organization To present for tie con
slderation Of the Convention. ! should ike to
bear from others through THK NATIoSAL TRInuSE
upon this subject before we get to Boston.-K. r.
Emerson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05

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ard paying out your money for
different treatments, and al
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
8. Snnnestions.

/. Brothers should be truly fraternal.
g Do not intermediate in tho affairs of others
unless all parties refer to you aud you have
authority to adjust their difficulties.
g. Wills should be as definite as possible, so
that property may DO divided without misun-
Outstanding.
4. Avoid covetousness, cultivate contentmont.
DO not try to correct Providence. Hayinga fair
income, do not be unhappy because il is not
equal to that of some neighbor. Do not look
wishfully on all property not your own. For
ever some cry More!"
3. Find happiness in acquiescence with the
part in life which Providence prescribes for
us, and with the possessions which you can ac-
quire by frugality, industry and saving. Agnr's
prayer for neither riches nor poverty PROV,
80 s. BELTS us all. The most safe place is be-
tween excess and want, luxury aud PERJURY.
g. Church and State should DO kept separate
The clergy had better not get mixed up in
secular affairs Ministers of the Gospel are
not counselors at-law. Pastors should, how
ever do what they can enthusiastically To adj
just difficulties among their parishioners, in so
far as said difficulties public and hurtful to
the Church.
z. We observe that Christ recognized the
right of possession of property. DIR. John Hall
says: motives to thrift, economy and all the
virtues that keep society together are with
drawn when might makes right and there is
no individual ownership"
II. PARABLE OF THE BARN BUILDER.
The circumstances, time, place. Speaker, are
as in the paragraph above.
/. Data
ST. Luke is the only Gospel writer giving
this parable. (See IL: 1921 SITS. Matthew
and John heard it altered by our SAVER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-05
C. c. Skeiches.

The C. C. VIII be delighted to see the pictures OF
NT. and Mas. Simeon Williams. Of Saugus, Mass.
taken together. All through the pleasant {. c years
Annie l.. has been "a household word. always at
tile front with something sweet and helpful Her
husband. later conner. was warmly welcomed
both for her sake aud las own. Long may they
brighten the c. c. gatherings. Is not Annie l..
bright Chairman OF the Grand Council Of Five. Ma
aioual = T. Reunion