davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08
BRIDGEPORT.

ST PATRICK's CORNER STONE.
In 1884, when the first mass was said
in the borough of Bridgeport by a Cath
that denomination in town. To-day, st
Augustine's, st Mary's, st Joseph's and
the church Of the Sacred Heart are filed
with worshippers at every service and
soon another church, st Patrick's, will
be added to the number, the corner stone
being laid on North avenue, Sunday.
Among the priests present, besides the
local clergy, were Fathers Donohue and
Lotus of Newtown, Carroll OF Westport,
Coleman Of Fairfield, Lynch of Danbury.
Father Higgins preached the sermon,
Bishop Mcmahon being present, with a
congregation of several thousand people.
The corner stone was the gift of James
Sexton &c Son. The church is to be 65x125
feet, of stone, with tower It's feet high
and will cost about $4,000. 1t is ex-
pected that the lower part will be COM
pleted by the middle of November, so
that the church can be dedicated and
used. The architecture will be Gothic.
The ceilings will be groined and the
large windows will be of stained glass.
There will be handsome main altar and
two smaller affairs of marble. The cell
ing will be arched and crossed from side
to side by carved beams and garnished
by appropriate frescoing. The parish
for which this building is to serve as a
house of worship consists of 800 souls
and was set off from st Augustine par
ish, May rs, 1889.
For the fifth time, w. b. Hall & Co.
are obliged to enlarge an increasing bus
mess and, this time, by annexing one OF
the most airy, best lighted rooms for the
sale of fabrics. The large dry goods pal
aces of New York might envy such
roomy, bright quarters. The annex Is
on Cannon street, with light and spac.
ious basement for oil cloths, window
shades, upholstery and house fixtures
generally.
| The Standard speaks as follows OF the
work now In progress:
| About year ago. w b. Hall n Co. took thu
street. Now they have the "chapel annex
and, in another year, in place OF the presen
main structure will stand the magnificent
store and oftice buildinE,whlehi IS to make ons
OF the finest buildings in the city. Tws
solved the problem Of enabling the dry good
house Of W. 3. Hall n Co:to continue thei
business without interruption and inconven
fence while the great six.story office building
(which Is to be built on the site of the present
store) - In process Of erection. The double
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-08

MORE ROOM
WANTED 5!
MORE TIME
IN |
WHICH TO SAVE |
THE DOLLARS.
w. B. HALL |
& COMPANY
have had to vacate
their present basement
and they still have too
many goods.
200 PAIRS BLAN-
KETS
must lie sold at once,
and as the new tariff
bill will make good
Blankets from SOC to ST
a pair more, we would
advise our friends to
note what we say be-
low.
i. c. A LIE @ R n [ A
BLANKETS
at lowest prices, were
So SO, we have placed
at S6, This with the
necessary advance on
new goods will make a
SAVING OF So A
PAIR.
Great 1874 California
Fleecy Blankets, GER
tainly be $40, we will
sell to-day at Sc SO.
Scarlet ia Blankets.
were cheap at Sc, will
go at 81 rs.
liz Xxx Saxony
Blankets will go at ST.
!, will be ST. in Septe1n'
J Der.
One lot Great Blan'
kets at So rs.
Lots of other styles
are to go at ridiculous
prices.
" I}.IIAII 4 CO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
II FIGURE ..o..

1he figure . In our dates will make a long stay.
10 man or woman now living will ever date .
socnment without using the figure Q. II stand
h the third place In 1880. where II will remain ten
years and then move up TO second place in 1900.
where Il will rest for one hundred years.
There is another .'0'' which has also como to stay.
Il y unlike tho figure Q In our dates in the respect
that II has already moved up 70 drst place, where
u viii permanently remain. It Is called tho "N&
o. High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. o. was endorsed for nrst placc by thu
experts Of Europe at the Paris Expositiono Of iaeo.
where, after . severecontest with the leading ma
chimes Of the world, 1t was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all
Others on z .hibit having received lower awards
Of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized It's superiority by the decoeaaion OF
NJ. Nathaniel Wheeler. President OF the company,
With The Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
Ths mo. g. ID not IN old machine improved
upon. but - On entirely new machins, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded Il ~ the grand
ct advance In sewing machine mechanism Of thu
8 Those who buy IL can rest assured, thsrs.
1ssA = having The very latest and best.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, d.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfao-
ton. We do not hesitate 70 guaran.
zee them every time, and we stand
ready TO refund the purchase price.
II satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on
their merits.
]. s. Talcott, Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16


kLx P0inr, 3. y, July J. 49,.
Board q county c0namissaonsr met U rces
EsaMS scset0n. Present; n y. Penueti. Ihos.
Hodan ~. Msin; alsO ~. fsiiis, conn'
AK csssk-
-. 4. On Hsotlon board proceeded 70 hear
grievances that might b brought before
them = board Of e40aiixaton.
DAY spent - above dutses.
IN motson BOARD ~d10urncdt 20 july 9, i0V.
ply rn,nt 4. IS Iu,y 4 1soo.
no.ra ,r,et rrrs.ut - satonrnment. mem.
ber. ~ nre.1nt. s,sn tho cicrk.
scc. 4 nav spcnt in Adjusting assessment.
IN motsnn is,ar,a adjourned 70 Juty q. fapO.
--
Etk foiht' 9. y, July y i"o'
noafd mct pursuant 70 adJournnient, mean
pefs Al present; also the cieIk.
go. 9. IN motSoh rcPoIs VI :. A'p'nso'' :.
Z, was taken up ana approved.
N nOtson the assessment onca SEA anocs
go. Aaos' vas rcdnceo soo.o.
&c. .. IN motson tno assessment On n"A
sec. SsOo = was reduced ~.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
(F!rst Publication May 18TH. $780,
Order for Hearing.

state Of south Daaots, ISIS.
In the County Court. Present Hon. N. 4. Kirk
County Judge.
In the matter OF the application OF r. H. A.Pi.
nard for y Druggists Permit to sell Malt, Vim
Gus, Spurious, Fermented and other Intoxicat-
ing Liquors for Medical. Scientific and Sacra.
Notice q Hearing. WHEREAS:
On ils alst dsy o. u May I!y... isso; - the above ,,
lis In'a rstit,o n; i. b ~ yi inw re pssssa.eg io 70 f bras uG.fs
permit to sell Malt. Vinous, SpiritiOus and other
Intoxicating Liquors for purposes as therein
apRssss an ia, ~ ss sapia pstgt no = !. 's sir ssi% P ct ssia
applicant for said Druggists permit and b.
twenty-five reputable freeholders having the
fSesrss.on in the County of Union, South Dakota.
aud by twenty five reputable women over 81
years Of age, who are residents Of the said town
SECOND. That tile business Of said applicant
Is located on Main street. In Jefferson liz said
county and state.
.THfRn. That said applicant is Of good moral
rs y beverage, and can be entrusted with the
responsibility OF selling the same.
pharmacist under the laws Of this State and is
lawfully and in good faith engaged personally in
the business OF = druggist as the proprietor
and is well ycrsed In the profession.
FIFTH: That said applicant, T. II. A; Pinard
has IN SAID business at the place 81 business
fixtures, o stock Of drugs Of over the value Of
$4,000.
Now therefore on reading and Hing said petit
ton setting forth the facts as herein stated and
praying that a permit may he issued to said
named P. H. A. Pinard for the purpose Of sell
ling said Intoxicating liquors nj the city Of JEFF
kota for said purposes as therein srecified.
ton be heard by the Judge Of the County Court
Ofice I'm the city of Elk Point. Union Comfy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

Elk Point, 8. D., July 10. 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, menu
beers all present; also the clerk.
Sec. 10. On motion the following names
wcrc placed In tho jury boz rs required BY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
First Publication june Is. lso0.
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court Of the County Of Union.
State VI south Dakota.
In the matter OK the estate Of John Dillon de.
censed.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
executtfx Of the win OF John Dillon deceased, to
the Creditors oil. and VII persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with
after the first publication Of this notice. to the
said executrix ut her residence In sphinx tOwn
ship, in the County OF Union, s. u.
Dated ut ELK Point, s. d., June q. 1890.
ANN DILLON,
Executrix OF the will Of John Dillon deceased,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
=
Dakota FIGURING Mills!
NEW DEAL new FIRM

These Mills having been thorugh.
~ repaired during the recent 'shut
down." now start up with improved
facilities with q new firm and a new
and skilled miller. We are prepar-
ed to do merchant and exchange
work and guarantee results. We
desire to purchase corn and oats
and will pay the highest market
price, and we intend to make a good
market for these products, our fcili-
ties for handling ri making it nm
object to sell to us. We want i'm
mediately, a large quantity Of corn
and oats. Call and see us and bring
your grists for flour.
SHEAFE & BOYNrON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

u 1900 WDSN 1879 p0S W
Ing n Mitchell county, Iowa. The
next No heard Of Wardall is in
Grant county, South Dakota, where
altar : fsW years be again made a
|f4ilur0 81 business, but having i
good supply Of gall and cheek he
getsA p0sition In the alliance as
president Of the hail association.
He b penniless except what no gets
lfOm his salary. The writer has met
Wardall Ia hotel and railroad carr
on different occasions, and knows
that hi vulgarity and general de-
meanof make him disagreeable in
any refined society. AZ the presi-
|dsnt 81 our hail association he has
not ! large salary, but somehow he
manages 10 conduct his political
campaign out Of il.
We would like TO know why the
public examiner who examined the
|books Of our hail association have
not explained why il takess % much
money fcr the running expenses Of
this hail association in comparison
q other like institutions in this
|etate. If leading officers ii our alli-
anos give ! few hundred dollars TO
some conoern In Minneapolis, and
another III Iowa, No would like TO
know what fund Tho amounts were
teksd from. We want 20 know how
mach Wardan offered 70 sell out for
tN4A n - R.-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16
rieas pablieation July ietA. Iss0.

EOykUy tV0tl00A SS
Notice n hereby given that ON TIE nth day q
lfay I00. q. ID. Walker, residing about III
miles northwest Of the city Of Elk Point Untoa
County, =. ID. did take up one estrAy hOrSe, star
In forehead. white hind feet, weight about lo6o
XIX Point. 3. d. July nth. 1880.
r. w. HNYrHK,
Elk Point City, y. n.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-07-16

&F$I&G
assgSszs ass
ssse|
ssN !.ss
- ss4 ~
ct k!csA r.:
peliacal
RnkCea es1nse y
III agSd Atl11ed
~ ( aat III NJ Deea "a
Aesn nee1nnek ~ We
311sSab fsll1nee ealace II
t. Nh q 1as pfessnt tine.
a61d dsesFtnination Ct
hs1ptsls q run our organ
ems man. md care out
EiseeIe 3oss eathef republican az DEM
eoseste ~ except % ~ - me m
81 ee1eatg0s ~ t0tiing masses arc con-
|e1x11ad.
z1bkocgn our allience " nave so
|ts4os1aed tlhe repuosican party that
8n aIneege ths.k armen alliance,
Isalesls ~ sLcuc.s Z not governor
lsed Nardail and harden are not
ybe knllDels alliance. NOV. Why
efe Nv q naye = third party Who
I'm stbe prime movers u the matter.
Hand Whae !. their object ior having
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM L. WILSON
in speech before the Reform club in
Baltimore the other night put the whole
tariff controversy in nutshell in these
words:
I am not speaking at random whom say
that the consumer Is the forgotten man. I
am using the very language Of the report
with which the Mckinley bill was presented
to the house. But seven years ago the
tariff commission, composed entirely of
representatives Of the protected interests,
declared that reduction Of 20 or Is Dor
cent was not only matter Of justice to tho
consumer, but would favorably affect the
industries of the country, including those
that leaned upon the tariff. You may be
sure that these men did not speak at ram
dom, or without full regard to their own in
terests. In the jugglery of the 80 called re-
vision of 1883 no reduction was made, and
now Mr.. Mckinley carries through tho
house tariff bill not to reduce rates 20 or
25 per cent, but actually and boastinRly to
increase them more than Is per cent. This,
indeed. is protection drunk with insolence;
sure of its supremacy over the people and
throwing of all further DISCUSSES, it taunts
them with their subjugation and helpless
ness'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
DAMAGES BY THE FIRE,
About Two thousand DOllars' Loss b,
Tuesdays Blake.

About Two thousand Dollars' Loss by |
Tuesdays Blass.
The rear room of Bach, Cory 4 Co.'S e.
tablishment, which was used by Mr.. A. ].
Seligman a. = private office, was badly
damaged by water and smoke. The loss IL
estimated to bs about 1000. which II fully
covered by insurance. The back part Of
Lawson's photograph gallery which u Just
over the room occupied by Mr.. Ssligman II
q complete wreck. Mr.. Lawson thinks his
loss il about 81, 600 which il also covered by
insurance, and what he most regrets 10 the
total loss of . large stock of negatives
which were of considerable value. Among
these WAS complete collection Of negatives
of all the state and county officials. The
greater part OF the instruments were saved.
Several windows in the rear Of the Gold
and Power blocks were shattered by the in
tense heat and some window frames were
charred. The FIRE hose in the Power block
Was used to good advantage in putting ont
the fire. Some of the electric light wires
which hung close to the burning barracks
we're affected by the Are but were repaired
yesterday. The space back of the Gold
block was pretty thoroughly cleaned out by
the flames and viii probably be covered BY
more modern structures. The IRE depart.
ment did good work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
BROTHERLY LOVE.

They are at it again, those unruly
twin cities. They had scarcely hauled
off to repair damages after their census
battle when they fell to it once more,
hammer and tongs. Minneapolis pro-
poses to take advantage of the river and
haroor bill to secure an appropriation
Of 100000 to improve the Mississippi
navigation from Washington avenue
bridge to the Des Moines rapids. The
inhabitants Of the sanity city class the
scheme as humbug. They can imag-
inc nothing more indefensible, more en-
tirely waste of public funds, than the
so-called improvement. They substan-
tate their charge by the statements that
for thirty years only one steamer has
made the trip between st. Paul and the
lower landing in Minneapolis, and that
while boats could possibly run to Meekel
island, beyond this point the channel Of
the river is IN q condition that forbids
navigation, even il the rocks were re
moved. The Minneapolitans deny bott
declarations in toto. Sixteen or seven
teen years ago, they allege, any number
a boats used to come up the river t
washington avenue bridge, from which
Neeker Island i distant less than
mile. Navigation ends ut st. Paul, 90.
ths santa st. Anthony Falls are tn
natural and true head Of continuou
navication, y the rstort. II may b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
THE INDEPENDENT

mitsanoss q TIE risk Of subscriber unless
hAoe BY registered letter, check or postal or e1-
pres order payable to The independent Publish-
Ina Company.
Persons desiring TIE INDEPENDENT served
q thor homes Or place Of business can order By
postA card or Though telephone No. lOo Please
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should b handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not returned unless
postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
THE BOOK OF THE YEAR,

The book of the year, according to the
estimate of literary critics. is the now COM
pleted book on American Literature by
Edmund Clarence Stedman and Ellen
Mackay Hutchinson. the literary editor of
the New York Tribune. In 1888 these emil
nent writer's began their labors ON it, and
the last volume is just being issued. More
than 100 American writer's are taken up,
some of them at length, and the entire
work forms such q valuable compendium
that General Joe Hawley is led to say in
the Hartford Courant that no other work
of the kind has ever been prepared which
begins to have the scope or value which
this possesses" The work, which is issued
in eleven volumes, is having great sale in
the east among literary people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
THE MARKETS.
STOCKA

SxOChA
NEW YoRx, July 2a.-Bar oliver. 1904
Copper-strons; Lake. July @l7.50
Lead-Steady; domestic $3.50
The stock market Was dull but firm. The only
activity shown to-day was in trusts, especially
sugar reAneries, which showed an advance Of N
busine that the trustees Of the sugar trust had
to-day begun suit in Kings county for tho pur-,
pose Of winding up tbs trust and disposing Of
the properties composing t0The strength OF the
ed for. The market in general continued dull
until the cloee. which was dull, steady and firm,
ut about first prices. Governments strong.
Petroleum opened weak at Sec: nothing doing
closing dull.
Government bonds-a's. 122n; 4n's. loek:
Northern Pacific: u: preferred. SAX; Orseoa
im ,sss" ssns; - Oregon Nsyiss.ion ~:
Money on call easy sk@4 Primo mercantile
paper S6oh. Sterling exchange quiet, fHm; ~
day bills, $4.S4k; demand, $kSSA.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO July a. a&tls-Rscelpts. 1900, dull
and weak beeves, &4.50GAs0; steers, s. O6 I. 40
s. sc ]. and feeders, saooGaao, Texas cattle,
Hoss~Seceipts. 1900: steady: firm; mixed
$50; western, sa.ooa 40: Texas. sa5Ogaio
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO July ?s-li5 D. m.-Close-Wha.t
6rm cash, S1isassc; Sept. s94c.
oorn-s, sAiy; cash. ss'sc; Sept. se6so,sc.
T.,ff .; 90 q s,l;;s; Sept. s,soa
shoulders-$a s09 s.6a.,
Short ri6s-sEGs Asa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24

The four hundred excursionists from
Denver and Salt Lake who will arrive
in this city this morning will receive a
hospitable welcome from the people Of
Helena. In no other city in the west
will they find more Of the comforts and
luxuries that travellers enjoy, and more
opportunities for men Of capital and
business enterprise. With whatever OBJ
ject the visitors come-whether on bust
ness or pleasure-they are equally well
come and we feel sure they will be
equally satisfied with the outcome of
their journey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
WOOL IN BOSTON.
Walter Browns Circular b eviews the Sit
uati0n Up to July II.

Walter Browns Circular b sviews the Sit
uation Up to July II.
Since the opening of the month only mod
crate business has been transacted IN wool,
with the situation but little changed from
that quoted last. New woods have arrived
more freely, but in the present quiet state
Of the market holders have shown no de-
sire to force sales and have taken their time
to grade and exhibit their offerings. Such
transactions as are effected, particularly OF
territory woods, are on slightly lower basis
than previous quotations, or at about 6O
cents for fine territory Of good staple; but
efforts to shade this price for anything de-
sirable have not ~ yet succeeded.
While the trade does not appear to look
for any immediate improvement in values,
they generally express tho opinion that
prices will not 90 materially lower and are
strengthened in this view bv advices Of
some advance at the London sales on woods
suitable for this market.
Although manufacturers generally have
but limited supplies of raw material, they
continue to use caution in buying, taking
only enough to cover orders a. received and
waiting over the annual period Of shut
their stocks beyond actual requirements.
Tariff matters are still dragging along
and it is now quite evident that any ad-
vantage to be derived from the bill before
congress. il it becomes law, will have to
be postponed until another season. The
quantity Of goods, etc., that have been
rushed into this country in anticipation Of
the increased duties il 20 large that until
they have gone into consumption, they
must Of necessity prove an important OBJ
stacle to the success of our home manu-
factqregs. II 10 fortunate that the con-
servatimn of the mills during the past year,
in keeping the production Of goods close to
actual orders, leaves the present market
with NO material surplus of any
class of domestic fabrics, and the
hope of those interested is, that an
improvement in general business during
the coming fall will be reflected by greater
activity in wool and woolens, and with
moro stability to the values Of both COM
modities. With this exception in view,
while the present market does not offer
much encouragement, the opinion prevail ills
that the average of the seasons business
will be favorable and other growers, who
would otherwise prefer tc soil at home, are
cOnsiging their clips, feeling confident that
they will realize better returns by svailinR
themselves Of the opportunities of eastern
markets, in placing their wool directly
before the manufacturers.
Montana Wools-Fine, 2O@23 cents;
medium, 22@24 cents; medium, 24@26 cents.
Fine, 1929 cents; fine medium, 1921 cents;
medium. 2l@M cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-24
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Passenger Agent Fec says) $4,000 Settler
Will Arrive This Year.

Passenger Agent Fec saysI $4,000 Settlers
Will Arrive This Year.
Mr.. Chas. Fee, general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific spoke as follows re-
Gently to Portland reporter: "The north
west is the coming country" continued Mr..
Fee, land immigration is setting this way
more and more all the time. In 1883 we car
ried into Montana, Warrington and Ore
gon 10000 people with second class tickets;
in 1889, 1900; and this year we shall bring
in here no less than $1,000 second-class peo-
pie. These are almost all settlers, and
nearly all will stay. The people of this
country should not neglect the important
work of keeping these people here. It is
not every man that is pleased with what he
sees in strange land to which he has come,
leaving his home and old surroundings be-
hind him. 1t is important to get people to
home here; but 1t is fully as essential to
help them to be contented and prosperous
after they come. Every effort put forth by
your people to retain and assimilate these
incoming thousands, will be repaid hun
dred fold. I am glad to find, also, that
and act accordingly.
when say that people are coming here
more and more. say so advlsedly. am
meeting from time to time the passenger
agents of other lines, and they all bear wit
ness how hard it is to turn people in other
channels. They say they go to colonies
about to move west, and show the merits Of
the fine lands they have in the southwest,
but the reply is, We are going to the Paci-
flo northwest. Our crops have failed here,
and we hear that in Washington and Ore
gon crops never fail. The winters here are
very severe, and we learn that there the
climate is very mild. If our crops fail
times are desperately hard; but they tell US
that those far western countries have SO
many great and wonderful resources that
when one line is light. the Others make it
cOuntryv'