davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27

FROM llle new LeuRcr-
Vigorous and terse phrases that COM
prise ''the whole story in q few words"
take strong hold of the public fancy and
are long remembered and quoted. Jack
sons 'T take the responsibility David
Crockett's 'sBe sure you are right-fhen go
ahead;" Clay's '.NO north, no south
nothing but my country" and 81 would
rather be right than be presidents" Web
ster's ssWhere shall l gog" and 'EUniun
and liberty, now and forever, one and in
separable:" Patrick Henry1s ''Give me
ibertyor give me death; "JohnAdams, '-Sink
or swim, survive or perish, and many other
forcible or odd sayings of our remarkable
men, uttered years ago, are AS fresh in
the memories of the people as if they had
but just been spoken. General Grants II
propose to move Immediately on your
works." and Il propose to fight if out on
this line if it takes all summer" possess
similar elements of immortality not to
mention his famous ''corked in a bottle"
simile as applied to the Army of the
James.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27
STREET GA1INs.
The Better Side of Their Natur
Prettily illustrated.

From the syracuse Journall
Two street gamins of the tuffboy per-
suasion were whistling along the street
and putting cigarette smoke in each
others faces. Their days work was over
and they were happy, for each had done a
good business and was rattling the money
in his pocket.
s'Tm purity tired; guess I'll ride" said
one, sneaking toward the rear step of a
passing car.
.'Goin' ter take de car, JimmyI" asked
the other with apparent interest.
''Naw; de cars goin' ter take me. OATS
annuder joke; seer
And both urchins, chuckling with
mirth, froze to the tail end of the car
while the conductor was inside ringing up
fares, and rode two blocks before they
were kicked off.
But, being full of undiluted deviltry az
the street urchin is, there is another and
redeeming side to his nature, a trait that
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27
4r1y Goods.

We are, and always have
been, the sole agent in New
Haven for the Equipoise
Waists for ladies, misses and
children. Each box and waist
now bears fac sifnile of Mrs
Mille,'s autoerapi,ic endorse
ment
We shall be pleased to fur
nisa circulars giving de,cr,p
tions and prices of the Equi-
poise Waist. and Kill * nd the
garment, postage free to any
address. upon ! celrt of the
manufa, turtr> pE':lei E:i,e.
Quick Sellers in our Cloak
Deparsment-Cls.th Astrachan
Caps at s. eS zach Seat
Plush Capes at So so each
Ladies Cloth Jackets at 10 so,
$3.50 and 1000 Black Fur
Capes at $3.50.
Great Bargains in Dress
Goods, just received, at 25c,
CSC and soc per y'd, in Plaids,
Stripes, Mixtures and plain
colors.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges at soc per yard, worth
63c.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges, As inches wide, at 75c,
worth ooc.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges, SO inches wide. at
$I.oo, worth las.
Chatelaine Bags at 25c, CSC,
soc, oec, 75c, $l.oo, las,
$3.50, LIS, 400, $50 each
You will find these bags on
our Notion Counter.
n. n~. F.:J.. N>l o.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
= FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. MERWlN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Sfmsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
Il. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER, y
LYMAN s. CATLIN of Stratford.
For Congress.
I'd Dstrict-JosIAH NJ. HuBBARp of Niddletown.
For Sheriff.
New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE of New Haven
For Senator.
9Th District-CHARLEsS S. HAMILTON of New Haven
For Representatives.
THEODORE H. SUcHER and LUzERNE LUDINGToN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27

lows: "To all who are in bondage this
message of freedom is cheerily, hopefully
dedicated" Certainly no suffering pa
tient can be harmed by ga Look Up
ward ;,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is bill before the Vermont house
giving to women who pay taxes the right
to vote at town, village and fire district
elections. The only opposition to it is on
the ground that the women of Vermont are
apathetic in the matter.
Some of the rich men are probably not
as rich as they are thought to be. The
wealth of the late Mr.. Flood, of California,
has been guessed at oil the way from $1O,-
600, 900 to $25, 900, 900. The executors of
the will have just settled accounts with
the court and asked to be discharged. The
total value of the estate was found to be
$2,230, ,437.
Mrs Edith Howcott, of New Orleans.
perhaps owns more land than any other
American woman. In Louisiana and
Mississippi alone she has over fifty thou
sand acres of valuable timber lands, and is
buying more wherever she sees bargain.
She has just completed purchase of 900
acres of pine lands in Texas, and $500
acres of hardwood and cypress lands in
| Louisiana.
There are Frenchmen who can tell an
impressive story. A bicyclist, whose
identity concerns no one, was riding his
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-27
p. j. KELLY & co.
The Peoples House Furnishers,
Grand Avenue and Church st.
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to arc
tics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your unbrella-you will need
it yourself.
Stop cough or a cold at once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
If you wear rubbers take them off whenever
you have the chance, even if only for few min
utes.
II you feel cough or cold coming on take
drink of pure whiskey at once 1t will keep the
blood in circulation and is the best preventive
against the diseases of the season.
Remember that only pure whiskey should be
taken Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has the
strongest recommendations from the ieadlng
scientists and medical men in the country, and is
the only standard medicinal whiskey known
Insist on having it. SO oaw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
Deer lsslgr MentiUs.

j. T.. Bradley Of st. Louis is in town.
Salton Cameron Of Pyrcnces is in town.
II. 4. Titus spent a few days here during
the week.
T.. l.. Bonner and family reiurncd Mon
day from the East.
Miss Agnes Ryan Of Butte is visiting
friends in Deer Lodge.
Hon. John Forbis and Frank Corbctt
are here ON legal business.
The Fish Jubilee Singers will appear
here about the middle Of May.
Mrs. w. T.. Albright of Stone Station
spent Saturday in Deer Lodge.
Miss julie Power Of Baltimore is the
the guest 81 Mrs. ID. NJ. Durfce.
Miss Eva Voolfolk expects To leave for
Paris about June 9Th. She will he absent
a year.
Mr.. u. w. Wolfe has taken charge of
the Rocky Mountain telegraph office al
this place and will shortly bring his fam
lily here.
DEER LODGE, May 3.-Thc cntertain'
ment given by the College Opera troup
in Cottonwood hall Monday night was
well attended. and reflects great credit
on those who took part in the programme
Major Hcndershot and son assisted b,
our best home talent, will give entertain
ments in Cottonwood hall Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next week. The pro
ceeds are to go tn the benefit If the Chris
tian church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

PmILIrsBuRG, May 3.-The ice cream
socinblc given by the ladies of the Episco-
pal church, was held at Morse's hall last
Tuesday evening, and was n social and
financial success. After the social an
impromtu dance was arranged by the
young people and Prof. Fosnot's excel
lent string band furnished the music,
which was highly complimented. Alto
gcther il was the most enjoyable affair of
the season.
A few friends Of DIR. and Mrs. Hcine
gave them quite a surprise on Wednesday
evening, April ID, on the occasion of the
first anniversary of their married life. Ii
was a complete surprise to both the doe
tor and his wife and an exceedingly enjoy
able time was had. Among those present
were the Misses Jenkins. Mrs. Carleton.
Jarvis, Klein and Smith. Messrs f.. u.
Coy. ID. McRac. A. NJ. Mcintyre. Ike \.
Smith and w. 4. Coleman.
Mr.. A. A. Campbell, who has been here
the past week in the interest of the Hell
cna Journal. "A few evenings ago met Miss
Alice McAndrews, who represents the
STANDARD in this section, In The parlor of
one of our hotels. A discussion arose as
Ia the respective merits of the two papers.
aud after "a somewhat heated argument,
they agreed 10 play n game of seven-up To
decide the matter. The lady won, having
several points the hest of il.
The kindergarten which was started
some time ago has, under the matronly
wisdom OF Mrs. Kate Smith, proved to be
successful beyond the expectations OF its
most sanguine promoters. The ladies
who have charge of the school held a
meeting to-day at Mrs. DIR. Aliens resi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

tbuttS w
w. NJ. Hogc of Anaconda was in Butte
yesterday.
Mrs. William Read Of Anaconda was in
Butte on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clinton Moore will soon join her
husband in Mexico.
A large number OF opera parties are
planned for this week.
Mrs. j.. X. Clark was at the Montana
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Hoge of Anaconda spent
Thursday with friends in Butte.
w. NJ. Jack is soon to erect two elegant
residences on West Granite street.
Henry Williams has recently returned
from Mexico much improved In health.
Godfrey Lavcllc. with his family will re-
turn from California to-day or tomorrow.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Miss Anna Cbauvin and William l.. FAINT.
Thompson Campbell is building n hand
some residence in the Excelsior addition.
J. X. Clark returned on Tuesday morn
ing from a protracted trip TO the Pacific
coast.
II. A. Kunklc of Anaconda expects to
pass several days this week at the bank in
Butte.
Mrs. Robert Walker of Salt Lake City is
visiting Mrs. William Hall OF Walker
vile.
Mrs. Judge Knowles and family started
on Thursday for New York, where they
will remain until October.
Judge Dixon and family will return from
California early this week. The Judge is
very much improved in health.
From letters recently received, il is
learned that DR.. and Mrs. W. $. Schultz
will not return to Butte until August.
Il is rumored that the Union club will
give a party in honor Of seven Of Helena's
bellies, who are to he guests of n promin-
cnt society lady in Butte.
Mr.. &. T.. Bailey, of the Quincy Mine,
Lake Superior. who has been inspecting
the mines in and about Butte. has gone to
the Pacific coast to purchase timber lands
for a syndicate,
Mrs. p. A. Largely and children and Mrs.
Daggett leave oil the 10th for Portland,
where they will visit for several weeks.
Upon their return they will take rooms al
the Montana until their new residence is
completed.
The Tea club at Mrs Warrcn's was well
attended and was pronounced by the
ladies, one of the most enjoyable of their
many pleasant meetings. The club will
bc entertained on "Wednesday of this week
by Mrs. DIR. Lcavitt,at her home on Wash
ington street.
The Union club has ~rcorganized by
choosing ID. j. Hennessy, president
Thomas Lavell, vice president; J. X.
Hcslet, treasurer; Will L.. Clark, secretary,
J.. A. Lewis, j. v. Long, NJ. NJ. Miller, ex-
ccutive committee; George n. Casey, Al
Davis. Jr., and p. w. Irvine, membership
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
In The Swim.
ONE THING AND ANOTHER WHICH THE OCIAL WORLD
LIKES TO TALK ABOUT.

casion being a picnic drive to warm
Springs rendered by Miss Gillies n Kew.
Mr.. Mes to the members of their Sunday
school classes. They passed a very pleas
ant day. roaming about the grounds.
lunching in the row Some OF the boys
tried the plunge. Before returning to Ana
conda the excursionists drove "A long dis
lance down the road toward Deer Lodge
The girls Of the party were Oracle Wis
ner. Mary Aspiring, Nevada Mckim, Kit
tie Brown, Allie Kempland. Dora Super
nant, Emma Lingo. Lizzie Wilson. Daisy
Tracy, Laura Durston, Lottic Blair, Ella
Allen, Clrica Trisbergcr. Frida Hines,
Myrtle Pickle, Florence Redmond. The
boys were Jasper Mahan, George Kemp
land, David Lewis, ir. Miss Gillics, Miss
Hobson. Miss Luce Of Bozcman. MIR. Mics
and Wesley Hayes accompanied the
party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

house in Helena that cost sli,0U or Sl5,-
90 and was built by him. After leaving
the ranch he engaged in the packing
business with headquarters Mt St.Paul,and
was often In this part Of Montana. Money
matters | believe Influenced him 10 leave
America and return to France. He had
consumed his fortune"
About a month ago the Marquis de
Mores engaged in a duel in France and
had the satisfaction of wounding his man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04
WHEN HE WAS IN BUTTE.
An O%rirani-i Champion Who Had His LIT
tie Career In DalsotB..

,,n,,., .,,,,,i,,n wh, Had M. Lit
81. r,...., A., n,,l,,,
-. - ;,o
BUTTE May more ,ii"i, "su'' n'
| ing dispatch. which appeared i'm the
ST,yphRp of Thursday:
PANS. April m.-Thc IL Frnnr confirms the
rr,nrt that The Marquis DcMorc and other
royaIists were engaged in u plui 10 place the hue
dfprIran, on the thronr of France and that n
nrImyn.s for comIlirity in The conspiracy. The
| dukes Inprr say liz has lied To L0us,ne.
I',,,nr az, ,I,,c az S.nt.mbcr IL. isa;.
a. .aap,an ~ ,n.s,s of
',"'r ~ n 81
the nh'er DOW 'i""' '' ""e :"
lowing party:
nucHEssE ~ LthNEs, frihrc.
Mnlt lniASnE ~ Ill Nhs' ft'h'''
n',p .,,n..
Z Nm, France. ~
4, il further recorded on the registry
,,a, ,no nar,r 49, ;n,r,,h,cod Inv Ccorgc
,uat :, parry ""' - -.
w. irvine, oafhes Mo,aig ra'h,' ~
ley n Messrs. fietcher am" "ar'eh-
weller. One OF those who introduced the
distinguished party from France gave the
the following account Of their
hr;og visit.
.T,,anao ,,, ,I L,ro S,,,J.,
,, parry onis s'opi'eu ns
They came ana went AWAY IN speciaI
car. The object oil Their visit was Oh
course to see the celebrated mines of
Butte, and they visited the Parrot, Alice
and Lexington. They went down into the
I.x;n,,,n aud .xplorcl |, t~borouybIv nm.
.cA,,e''" ~ xro'sn's ~"
uer '"c su'o""'e "p' ""''"."e''
They were greatly interested III everything
they saw. WINE there was hot iiuch 10
show them IN bntte besides tle hlines'
they passed a pleasant hour AZ tle club;
/ The UuelpsSe left me litsr address, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-04

When il come to looking up IA place
where one can get a world of comfort ana
wuere the weary can find rest, it's a waste
Of time. money and energy tn traVei
miles away when the Broadwatcr u NJ
your door, That magnificent establish
mcnt has thrown open its hospi'apie
doors for the second season oil Its career
It's an IDEAL spot. The hotel itself IL n
model i'm its way. with its sunny rooins''ts
annie p~avilions, its cosy nooks,i It's nome
like air, lis admirable service ana ITS rest
tul surroundings. The Broadwater IL a
mammoth affair. yet IL has none OF tnat
stuffy, so-much-a-day air about u winch
makes the average resort a hotter anu
nothing more or less. When you nave
rmblcd about the Broadwater for ten
minutes YOU are entirely at homc n are
ms much al ease as IL the place had been
built for Your particular self - and you
Ion, find a dozen hotels in n years
travel ,ha, iuspire that agreeable feeling.
Then. too, all the surroundings are de-
,iybtful. The guest at the Broadwatcr
can walk or drive or ride over
a region that oilers new charms AT
every turn. People who are ioid
of boating nave opportunity la ENJOY tia'
pastime, while the man who wants abso-
lutte rest can sit within sound OF ripping
fountains and read the SrANpAHp, or
lola, or the book Of Psalms, with none TO
modest. OF course, the great attraction
nj the Brnadwater is il magnificent SWIM
ming bath, enclosed in its remarkable
Moorish palace. The STANDARD really
forgets how TO give the size OF this affair
in feet and inches, hut il is a veritabie
lake with a bounding stream rushing
through il, so that the dimpled water Is
constantly renewed. A regiment OF
people can plunge in at "A time and yet
leave ample room for other hundrsds;
and there is no prctticr sight than that
which is presented when the vast nata-
iorium echoes with the plash of water and
the laugh of merry bathers. They say
that Colonel Broadwatcr takes great pride
in this delightful resort Of his creation.
Tie has a right to. II is unique in every
sense. Doubtless he gets more pleasure
cut of il than lac could even IN getting
Cronin appointed city marshal OF Helena.
Indeed. they say the Colonel is never in
better mood than when he sits on the
shaded porch Of the Broadwater and
looks out ON scores of people who, sur
rendering themselves To their delightful
surroundings. find rest and comfort and
bcalthful recreation.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-30
KENT.

Mrs o. R.. Camp, of Canaan, visited old friends in Kent last week. w. H. Adams and family, who were guests of c. H. Gaylord several weeks, have returned to their southern home, Savannah.
 George Watson, of Bridgeport, is at w. Watson's. Rev I. 0. Sturges, of New York, is spending his vacation with his family in Kent.
 Mrs s. c. Beckley visited at MT R. Frisbie's one day last week. Fred Welch, of Bridgeport, is with his grandmother, Mrs H. Welch, for a short time.
 A. F. Gibbs, of Falls Village, was in town on special business Monday. The Elmore House is now we'll filled with boarders. MT Atwood, of the state Bible society, has arrived and will continue the work
 of the society in this town. Rev MT Starr, of Cornwall, preached at Cong'l church Sunday in exchange
 with Rev B. M. Wright A shooting affray occurred at the house | of F. Hall, Kent Mountain, on the
 night of July 24. A son of Thos Collins | was the victim of 8 shot fired by MT Hall, and which took effect in h1s arm. Dr Futile was immediately called and 1 dressed the wound, which may prove a serious one There was evidently some l cause of disturbance between the men, and they were not Good Templars.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-30
Salvador Still Victorious.

LA L1BERTAD, Salvador, July 28-It is reported here that the Salvadorian troops had made an advance from Atescatempo on Jutiapa and again met the Guatemalan army, with the usual disastrous results to the latter, which had again been badly de- feated and was in full retreat on Jutiapa, followed by the victorious Salvadorians Two thousand Guatemalan troops were attacked by Gen. Martinez with about 4,0OO Salvadorians and compelled to evacu- ate their stronghold, leaving the Salvador troops in possession of the town.
 One Thousand Killed.
 The loss on both sides has been heavy and will number over ,OOO men. The Sal vadorian army is now in full possession of two of Guatemala's strongest frontier out posts.
 Six thousand Indians, under command of Gen. Rivas, have arrived on the Guate- mala frontier. These Indians are semi civilized and are armed with rifles and knives. Their endurance is equal to that of the Apaches. Senor Pou, the confden- tial agent of Salvador, says they will divide in bands, harass the Guatemalan army in l different parts of that republic and prove valuable aids to the regular army as scouts.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-30
UNIONVILLEe

The contents of the drug store of the assigned estate of F. J. Smiths Sons is soon to be sold at auction. The pro- ject of establishing branch banking house or bank is being agitated by the business men of the place. Lawyer Taft and wife have returned from a pleasure trip of a few days on the Hudson River and at seaside resorts :.
 The widow of T. Higgins has received one thousand dollars from tho Knights of Columbus. Rev MT Marsh has gone on four weeks vacation. The recent rain has done wonders in the improve. ment of vegetation, but many crops were nearly ruined by the drouth .... Capt Edward Cowles died early Sunday morning, of old age. He was widely known as the veteran charcoal burner of Lovely street. Rev Samuel Durham of Binghamton, N. Y., preached at the Congl church Sunday morning and evening. He has Just returned from an extensive foreign tour, during which he visited Egypt and the Holy land. Asia Minor, Turkey and Greece, also Austria,
 Germany, France, England, Scotland and Ireland.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-30
The New Lottery Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The report of the house committee on postoffices and post roads on the anti-lottery bill has been presented to the house. One of the main benefits to be derived from the proposed law is from the declaration which makes the act of mailing lottery letters and circu- lars a continuous offense triable by the court in any jurisdiction through which they may pass or into which they may go. Under the present law it is believed to be almost impossible to obtain a conviction in Louisiana, because of the immense inf1u- ence of the lottery company there. Under the provisions of the proposed law letter may be traced from New Orleans into any other state and identified by it's delivery, so that the offense may pass under the re- view of courts at the place of delivery, thus securing fair trial in communities where the influence of the lottery is not established.
 The mailing of such letters to the public is prohibited and it is unlawful for the public to mail checks, etc., for the pur- chase of lottery tickets. All newspapers which publish lottery advertisements and lists of prizes will be excluded from the mai1s
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-30
nISTRICT of Canaan, ss. Probate CouI
 ' I,alx Doth 1QQ0

DIsTRICT of Canaan, ss. Probate Court U July 18th, 1890.
 Estate of George 0. E. Thompson, late of Owasco, county of Cayuga and state of New York,
 Pursuant to an order of the Court of Pro- bate, for said district, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 5th day of August, 1890, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon (unless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real estate belonging to said Estate, to wit: The undivided one-half interest in that certain tract of land situate in the town of North Canaan, in said district, in the village of East Canaan, lying on both sides of the highway leading from the East Canaan Congregational church to the resi- dence of Henry 0. Stevens, bounded norther- ly by lands of G. K. Goodwin, easterly by lands of H. Robey in part, the cemetery and lands of Henry c. Stevens. southerly by lands of said Stevens and lands of said Goodwin, containing seventy-six acres of land more or less, and subject to the right of the Central New England & Western Railroad Company for the layout and railroad occupied by them, running through the northerly part of said premises.
 Sale to take place at the Post Office in said East Canaan. Terms made known at the time of sale. EDWARD s. ROBERTS,
 Administrator. Etc,
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-30
NORFOLK.

Rev Mir Williams, of New Haven,
 occupied the Cong. pulpit Sunday morning ;. 7. King Sheldon's horse got away from him while he was up here after views on Monday, but was stopped before any serious damage had been done 10 anything except the camera that was badly wrecked. =, o. H. Smith and his brother, Ward, have gone off on trip to Nantasket beach and vicini-
 ty, in pursuit of the health that has been failing Charles for several months
 past. ;. The road makers have been busy for few days, filling the places that were washed out by the shower last week.. Mrs Swift was surprised one day last week: Itwas her birthday and a large number of the friends of the family had been invited to meet her at Miss Rolands, where all greeted her with their congratulations, after which they sat down to most enjoy able tea.