davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
AWARD OF DAMAGES
By the Arbitrators on the Closing o
 Lafayette and Hill Streets.

By the Arbitrators on the Closing of
 Lafayette and Hin Streets.
 The board of arbitrators, appointed by the superior court to make an assessment of damages against the Derby railroad in favor of the property owners who were in jured by the closing of Lafayette and Hill streets two years ago, deposited their award with City Clerk Downes yesterday. The arbitators were Luzon B. Morris, s. S. Thompson, John T. Sloan and Captain O'Brien. The city clerk will send the awards to the railroad company to-day, and if these amounts are not paid within thirty days the mayor has been instructed to enforce payment against the company.
 The awards are as follows: Aloise Ker- bernie $1 800, Oliver M Smith $300, Adam Miller $2 1000, James B. Smith $250, w. Frank Peckham $1 100, Julius G. Bassett S13O, Charles F. Chase $1 ,5OO, Henry Eaton $260, James Donnelly $700, Frank S. Andrew $135, Allen Seaman S340, Will let Hemingway estate $700, Charles R. Waterhouse $2,275, Thomas H. Fulton $1 200, heirs of A. D. Bailey $500, Mary Jane Stanford $400, William W. Pardee S105, Leonard L. Bassett $42, Elizabeth Goodwin $120, Catherine Cannon $500, E. Hoadley, trustee, s100, Eliza Fox $275, Fanny Gilchrist S275, James Kellehar $50, Robert A. Babcock $100, Charles Mix $2,- 800, estate of - Maxwell SS75, Mark Ky. der S1 ,500, Michael F. Walker $35, heirs oi Thomas Horsfall s1 200, William H. Tuttle 5000, Allen O'Niel $100, Thomas Mccall tough $50, Myron L. Hutchinson $500 Alice L. Lord and Charles A. Lord $350 Savings bank of New London $900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Dessiaation Tn Nebraslxa.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13.-The yield of corn is much less than anticipated, the average in this part of the country being less than ten bushels to the acre, and further west even less. Farmers have nothing to feed with, and vast quantities of hogs, half fattened are being rushed to market and sacrificed at very low prices; Corn is selling on the streets for from DO to 53 cents per bushel. It is impossible to disguish the fact that in western coun- ties there is much Restitution Many homesteads are heavily encountered, and g few have been abandoned. Women and children are suffering for food, clothes and fuel. The charities and benevolent people are quietly organizing for their re lief.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

The Temps says that the Bank of France advances to the Bank of England e3, ,000, 900 for three moths at 8 per cent.
 Daniel S. Appleton, the New York pub fisher, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. He was stricken with apoplexy last Sunday. He graduated from Yale in 1S43.
 William Pope of the District of Colum- bia, clerk in the third auditors office, dropped dead from an apoletic stroke in the treasury building yesterday morning.
 The bank examiners were hard at work on the books of the North River bank yes- terday getting up statement. which they promise to have ready probably by to- day.
 MT: Lacy, comptroller. of currency, said yesterday, that the latest reports showed that all the National banks in New York city were in good condition, and were in no danger from the stringency in the money market.
 The newspapers generally hail with ap- proval the pacific declarations made by Lord Salisbury. The Novoe Vremya says that if the visit of the czarewith to India produces the results indicated by Lord Salisbury, it will be one of the principal events of the closing decade of the nine teenth century.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Fired hx Strikers.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 14.-At 12:30 this morning adyices from Nashua say the Concord strikers attempted to set fire to the Concord railroad freight station. The The intruders broke into the oil room of the depot, bored hole in kerosene bar rel, sprinkled oil about the premises and applied torch. The fire was discovered by the night gang in season to prevent the destruction of the buildings. Members of
 the night gang saw man emerge from be-
 tween the freight cars in the yard with
 waste in his hand saturated with oil and ant Marshal Wheeler was sent for and ar rested David Coleman, striker. Coleman
 had been at work for the railroad six
 weeks preyiuos to the strike. He was locked up at the police station and does not deny his guilt. The affair has caused much excitement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
NEW HAVEN MARKSMEN.

Grounds.
 The New Haven Gun club held one of its most successful shoots of the season yes terday afternoon at the grounds. There were about twenty marksmen participating. In the medal contests the first match was for 25 birds, and was taken by Whitney, with Cowell second
 The second match was for ten pairs, CIV. Bur bridge of Hartford taking first prize with 19 out of the 90 Messrs. Bristol Bates and Savage were tied for second place.
 The sweepstakes were all well contested The club will hold an all day shoot Thanksgiving day
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
 DIR. DEXTER DEAD.
The Distinguished Theologian Passes
 to His Reward.

to His Reward.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 13.-Rev. Henry Martin Dexter, D. D., editor of The Congregationalist, died suddenly at his residence in this city at about 6:30 a. m. Dr. Dexter was in his usual health yester- day. Mrs. Dexter visited her husbands room this morning and found him dead in bed. Death is attributed to heart disease. Dr. Dexter was in his seventieth year.
 Henry Martin Dexter was born in Plimp ton, Mass, August 13, 1891. He was graduated from Yale in 1S40, from Andover Theological seminary in 1844, and was called to be pastor of the Congregational church at Manchester, N. H., in the same year. In 1849 he moved to Boston, and remained in charge of what is now the Berkeley street Congregational church un til 1S67 From 1851 to 1866 he was editor of The Congregationalist, and from 1S5s to 1866 of the Congregational quarterly In 1867 he resigned his pastorate to be come editor-in-chief of the Consolidated Congregationalist and Recorder, which h' edited upbo the present time. He hal been frequent contributor of historica essays to periodical literature. In 1865 h. | received the degree of D. D. from Iowa col lege, and in 1880 from Yale. From 1S7' to 1880 he was lecturer on Congregational ism at Andover Theological seminary. H was the author of many works.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
CRITICALLY ILL.

For Many Years Past Chapel
 Street Merchant - Very Low Last
 Evening.
 The large circle of personal friends of MT. Miles Bristol, and the community at large, regret to hear of his serious illness. He has been for many years Chapel street boot and shoe dealer, senior mem Der of the firm of M. Bristol & Sons. He lies at his home, 51 George street, in a critical condition owing to stroke of paralysis received last Saturday evening and last evening it was thought very doubtful if he survived through the night or through to-day at the farthest. Dr. Sanford, the attendant physician, says the patient has been for some time troubled with Bright's disease. MT. Bris tolls age is sixty-eight. He is member of the Dwight Place church, with which he has been associated in church fellow. ship for many years. His health ha. been failing for the last two or three
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
ve..el suppo.ed to be Lo.t.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 13.-An un- known steamer blew signals of distress of the bar at Crazy Banks, St. Augustine har- bor, this morning. Pilot Pacetti went i'm mediately to the scene, but found nothing of the vessel floating but wreckage, life preservers and trunk containing chil- dren's clothing, supposed to belong to Bal timore parties. Crowds are out making search along the coast, but nothing further has beed found up to tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
SERIOUS ROW AT ANN ARBoR.

A Military Company Ordered to
 Charge . crowd of Students - A
 Fierce Conflict Ensues.
 ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 13.-A serious row occurred here last night between the students and company of militia who were treating one of their comrades to a charivari in honor of his marriage yester- day. The company fired a salute, which attracted about 1,OO0 students to the spot. When the company moved off the students fell in behind, much to the annoyance of the company and exasperation of Lieuten- ant Granger, who ordered the company to charge the students. Then ensued one of the fercest hand to hand conflicts ever witnessed here. The militia used theil muskets as clubs, and the students seized anything available as weapons. The in iured are numerous, and one fatal result ii reported Irving Dennison of Toledo, o. who died at an early hour this morning i from injuries received from being strucl by stone.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Omcial Count in Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Penn., Nov. 13.-The computation of the official returns of the late election completed at the state depart ment, show the following total vote for state officers:
 For governor-Pattison, dem., 464 ,2O9 Dsla%a.e5 ISa. rep, A a47'So9; d,a, t.,.p' pro- IS, rality 16.554. For lieutenant governor Watres, rep, 67,371; Black, dem., 445,- O08; Hyatt, pro-, 17,048; Watkins, labor, 292. Watres' plurality g, 1856. For secre- tary of internal affairs-Stewart, rep, 46S, ,9s9; Barclay, dem., 443,47s; Dunn, pro-, 17,104: Filler, labor, 263. Stewards plurality 25,491.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Political.

Republican Ward Meetings Called. The chairmen of the republican ward commit tees in their several wards in New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the republican electors in their sevaral wards on or before the twenty-second day of November, 1890, for the purpose of electing delegates to the town and city conventions and to nominate ward officers: The respective wards are entitled to the follow ing number of delegates: First ward 5. Second 6, Third 4. Fourth {, Fifth 1, Sixth 4. Seventh 3, Eighth 6, Ninth s, Tenth $, Eleventh 4. Twelfth Thirteenth ?, Fourteenth 2, Fifteenth ,.
 JAMES BISHOP.
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Arrested.

Frederick Godette, a young colored man of twenty, who lives at 8 Eaton street, was arrested by Officer G. L. Hyde last night for seducing Oracle Kissam, col cred girl of sixteen. Godette has police record
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Election of 0mcer..

The Knight Templars' Social club held their annual meeting last evening and elected the following officers: President, Elizur B. H.Sperry; vice president, Frank H. Stoddard; secretary, FL. Cobb; treasurer, Charles F. Root; trusteee for three years, E. N. Armstrong.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
District of New Haven, s. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, November 13, 1890. UPSTATE of HENRY R. LOOMS, of New .E Haven, in said district, assigning debtor l The trustee having exhibited his admins traton account with said estate to this court for
 allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 20th day of November, A.
 D. 1S9O at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at Probate Court to be held at New Haven, within and for the District of New Haven, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said this court directs the trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time
 and place by publishing this order three times in
 some newspaper having circulation in said dis
 trict A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 n14 St Judge of said Probate Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Entertainments.
 

The Jefferson Florence combination are
 already assured by the advance sale of a large house tonight to witness the pro- duction of that sterling old comedy, ''The Heir-at- Law" This fine company is doing
 some of the best comedy work seen upon
 the stage to-day, and it is fully deserving
 the flattering success which attends it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

The Trinity N. E. Church Revival. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 If any doubt has existed as to the re- suits, it is now evident that the revival has passed its crisis and is sweeping on to a great victory. Dr. McChesney observed seven denominations represented last eve ming and heartily participating. A member of another church told Dr McChesney that this was not simply , | Trinity revival and that the influence wa spreadingfar and wide.
 Last evening the church was thronget with e deeply solemn and melted audi ence. When MT. Harrison at the close O
 his sermon gave the invitation, the alta
 was again thronged with seekers. Several Yale students were seen kneelin,
 at the place of prayer. It was anothe night of power. | The evangelist's text was: Behold
 stand at the door and knock" Man opened the door of the heart to Christ.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Johnnie Prindle, in ''Peck's Bad Boy, scored an unmistakable hit last night. The company has been greatly improved. Some of the particular features presented by the new version of .'Peck's Bad Boy" and the comedy company this season are the Boat Club Male quartet, the bad boy trio and the skirt dancers. The piece remains | through the week.
 GA Royal Pass" comes on the first hali | of ,,arf ,sraaE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
PRoCToR'S OPERA HOUSE,

The Paris Pantomine party appears to- night for the first time in this city and al- most the first in this country. The com pany arrived from Paris but few days ago, and contains some of the greatest French artists in the business. "The Prodigal Father" is a novelty in many ways to our stage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
REV. pR. PHILLIps.

An admirable lecture will be that by Rev. Dr. Phillips at St. John street M. E.
 church tonight, and from the interest to hear the new pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, large audience is indicated. He is a very entertaining lecturer. His subject is "Three Gs."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
9aIisIe11 e11anen11s.
HOW OLD

Are you. little girlf'' asked Cambridge schoo
 teacher of . new pupil "Piease marm,'' she re-
 piled, 'Tm7, except on the horse cars, and then
 I'm only 5." The age of the G. o. Taylor Old
 Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, when bottled by 0. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, is just the age to make 1t smooth, mellow and wholesome Your Druggist and Grocer will guarantee it's purity and excellencs. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

HOW IS THIS? BEST SOLES AND HEELS S5 CENTS. A IL Pedestrians, all Letter Carriers wear .A Murphy's Never Wear-Out Stock, 100;
 Hand -Sewed, S1 25 make the best custom gaiteI in town the best stock the best fit. Shoes soled and healed at one hours notice. Shop open from
 @. m. to 10 p. MURPHY, Practical Custom Shoe Maker,
 Center street. near Orange,
 n14 and No. 14 GrogSon street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
g3tfsceII IIa1Ien11s.

A Free Exhibit
 snd fancy ssMing % 9n s sne eysn for 5 =<Skx ttcsiSGin9 tkis morning, at 210 MEADOW 4 ST6FFT. An the lAdies azs tnyitea' passT
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Local Weather Repor..

Mean temperature, 40. Max. temp, 51 min. temp, 30. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind 1-SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deiciency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x2. .31 in.
 H.J.Cox, Observer Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates Q trace of precipitation too small to measure. not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
ds1Iants.

one Cent . Word each insertfon !, nse cents word for a full week. fseven times-)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
Atiscellanepus

HOMEMADE PRESERVES, PICKLES AND JELLIES. aIRs. J. T. MccREADY, BUFFALO, N. Y. FRESH FRrIrs,
 SPIcED FRUITS,
 CHILL SAUCE. SPANISH PICKLE,
 BRANDY PEACHES,
 ASSORTED JELLIEs, 0S GLASS JARs0 EDw E HALL SON, NEW HAVEN, CosSS-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

Small Miscellaneous Advertise ments One Cent a Word each inser. tion; i've cents a word for . full week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home. 4heaA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater ;;1 street. House and barn. g Auburn street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 7S Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New hall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue, and second hoor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OF FTCE 60 CHURCH STREET. nol5
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-14
FOR SALE.

DR ED dress waist, going from Grove to Wall. n14 its ' ~ ' " 2s4 GROVE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31
A Century Gained.

The Santa Fe Route has reduced Its
time between Chicago, Kansas City
and San Francisco one day. 1t has
made the same reduction to important
Texas points. This is an aggregate
saving of one hundred years for each
&c, 500 passengers travelling between
those points, and adds that much to
the working force of the nation. The
Santa Fe's fast California train leaving
Great Bend at 6:12 p. m. carries
through Pullman, Palace and Tourist
sleepers without charge arriving at San
Francisco S:45 p. M. the Sd day after
departure, while the train leaving
Great Bend at 11.25 a. m. connects at
Newton with the Texas flyer which
arrives at Galveston 11:40 p. m. next
day. The Santa Fe can save q century
because of easy grades over mountains
and well ballasted roadbed, rendering
fast running safe.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, O. 7. A.
Topeka Kansas.
w. ToRREY Agent,
Great Bend Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31
This is a Bargain.

For Sale-a $50 acre farm, eight
miles southwest of Great Bend, south
of river; 2 work horses, harness and
wagon; farm implements; 80 chickens;
800 bushels of corn; 10 tons of hay !;
I3 head of cattle; COW shed 26x42;
stable for 8 horses; corn crib 10x26;
~ acres broke, So acres of pasture,
so tons of hay made on place every
year; fraHe house with furniture and
everything in it. Price: 81, 500. Call
on or address: The DEMOCRAT,
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31
PERSONAL.

Sam Maher was in town this week.
Will Moss is home TO spend the
summer.
w. j. Fee, of the vest side, was a
caller, Friday last.
A. d. Butler was down to the rep.
convention, Saturday.
Mrs. w. Torrey visited her brother
at Florence, last week.
M. A. Judd, of Omaka, Neb., was
in the city last week.
j. 0. c. Rathbun left for an over
land trip east, last Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Balm goes to Topeka
shis week to remain some time.
d. N. Heller was down from Cas-
cade, Col. Monday and Tuesday.
Squire E. j. Dodge talks of open-
ing blacksmith shop in this city.
Rev. Frank Pitkin of the HoisingtoH
circuit, was in the city Saturday.
Herman Strobel was down from
Pueblo couple of days this week.
Will Carr is down in Texas on
business for the Great Bend Mills.
Prof. II. n. Gaines, of. Dickinson
county, is conducting the county nor
NAL.
G. l.. Brinkman and two daughters
arrived from Kansas City last Satur-
day.
Little Julia Wesley captured the
honors in the Demorest contest last
week.
w. Bolinger returned from Iowa
last week. Reports dry weather
there.
Mrs. Prof. Reece and daughter
Hazel are visiting in Larned this
week.
A young son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patterson, of Pueblo,
Sunday.
F. B. George, of Heizerton, was in
the city on business a couple of days
last week.
Alonzo ricketts, was down from
Pawnee Rock, Saturday, for medical
treatment.
County Clerk Rush and j. d.
WEIGH were in the city from La
Crosse, Tuesday.
Miss Kittie Mcdowell returned
from Iowa last week. Her aunt
accompanied her.
Elmer E. Dawson is making a trip
through Arkansas this week, for the
Walnut Greek Mills.
Frank Patterson, came in Wednes-
morning, from Pueblo, on a visit to
his wife and babies.
Tom Mallory and MI. and Mrs.
Sol Degen ware down from Hoising-
ton the first of the week.
F. g. Webb, of the Mo. r. road. a
cousin Of A. T. Webb of this city,
was in the city last week.
Clint Yeakley and Miss Mary
Cooney. both of this city, were mar
ried in Hutchinson last week.
Gen'I Chapman and Grant Fordyce
visited Larned, Sunday. They say il
is the dirtiest little town in the west.
Night Watch Miller has been laid
up for few days. and AL. Mayes has
heen guarding the slumbers of oul
| citizens betimes.
Pete Sprinkler and John Denke1
were up from Ellinwood, SUNDAY
looking for a blacksmith to work il
Mr.. Denker's shop. he having dis
abled hand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31
First published July Il, 1901
SHERLFFS SALE.
State of Kansas.
Barton County,
T. O. Cole,

The Great Bend Land and Lot Company
By virtue Of Special Execution to directed
and delivered issued out of the 20fh District Court
of the state of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton
county, in said state, viii, ON Monday August Is
A. d. 1890, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a
west door in Great Bend, in the County and State
aforesaid. offer at public sale and sell to the hie
bidder. for cash in hand the following Described
real property to-Eit
The east half "a Of the southeast quarter 81 Of
section No fhirfy-tEo f32l township No. nineteen
90. range No thirteen 49, west OF the 9th +. IL
Ia Barton County, ksEsc-
Said property 10 be sold commanded by the
said Special Execution
I'D WILSON, Sher;s.
shsi1's ofkes. July lssh, leao. ls-0
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE of Kansas.


County of BARTON, s.
Once of County Clerk, July 10, 1890.
Notice l. hereby given that the 9TH day of July
1880, petition signed by j. R. Jordan and thirty
nine others, was presented to the Board OF County
Commissioners of the County aud State aforesaid
praying for the laying out OF a certain road,
described follows, viz: Commencing at the
corner OF section f5). township Sl. range II vest
thence running south to TIL, southwest corner of
section 5, township u.s., range I'D west; thence
running east on section line TO southeast corner al
said Board of County Commissioners appointed the
following named persons. VIZ, John koenis Her
man Wenke, Henry Luebbers, viewers. with
instructions to meet, In conjunction with the
County Surveyor, at the house of ". r. K. TilIott
in Logan township. on Friday. the Isl day Of
August, A. d. $780, AID proceed to view said road,
and give to al parties hearing
By order of the Board of County Commissioners.
1918 d. r JONES, County Clerk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31
Sale.
A GOOD Rancho.

Of $40 acres, 3 miles from Hoislngton;
all under fence, one quarter section is
a timber claim with II acres of timber
planted; the other quarter decided,
with encumbrance of 81. 800; a good
frame house, 2 wells, one wind mill;
frame stable, stock sheds, corral, etc.
$40 an acre-a splendid investment.
Call on or address The DEMOCRAT,
Great Bend. Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-07-31

For SALE-One of the finest resi-
dence locations in the city; 4 lots
5Ox15O feet each; house of five rooms;
only three blocks from the court house,
on 1.-the ridge" A CASH buyer wanted
For further particulars, call on or
address Will E. Stoke, Great Bend.