davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Ray has dropped Off in his hitting.
Baltimore to-day if the weather permits
In first place for twenty -four hours anyway.
Mace pitched his first losing game for Newark on
Saturday.
Lyrchis proving to be just as clever on the bases
as Charlie Brady.
Cahill will not play to-day anticipated. He
will not show up in New Haven until the 18th.
putting up beautiful fielding game right along.
=, It will probably be German and Townsend fer
Baltimore and Doran and Hofford for New Haven.
Worcester has two clever pitchers in Stafford and
Burns but they are not in 1t with the two Jacks."
Two Of kind would be quite appropriate for T.
o'Rourke. the Orioles" short stop, and our own
little Chic"
= Manager Burnham said last night that Dickerson
Haven this morning.
r. Dicbe5son vii probably not play today as he
again be called upon to cover the second bag.
Sullivan calls Phillips his best pitcher He has
to be an easy marx for the opposing bat
'Old Man. Gleason is hustler If he did run the
bases before the war, but that of hisbut never
mind, he is probably aware Of its utter aseessness
as anybody else.
Charlie Brady is doing better work with the stick
this year than he has ever done before. Sunday he
made two hits. Burdock used him in the infieid in
one or two games,
,'Birdy,' seems to have no trouble in hitting the
| COED ball. Burdock leads the team in batting
Dooley. whom Jersey City signed after New York
released him, has proved to be q real bonanza to
that team. Dooley could not to find the ball
while with New York. but seems to find no trouble
| in lining them out at present.
| Fitzgerald is winning games right along for Jer
sey City by bis clever pitching Fifty" will be
remembered, was pitcher on the base ball team
representing this city in 's7. Jimmy Kelley picked
him up from the amateur ranks in Waterbury.
Ted Sullivan has found his row a mighty hard one
since he left the Capital. The Senators left Wash
ington with good lead, but before half the games
have been played they find themselves chasing the
Elm City boys Truly, base ball is full Of surprise,
| whistler, the first baseuan of the Washington
| team, who made q home off Horner in ths
first Washington game here and then struck out the
next six times at the bat managed to make anothel
| home run in the Jersey City game Sunday. Wondel
| If he will follow up his record here?
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Psnseeost TO Come TO new Haven

The great revivalist, Rev. George Pente'
cost, will occupy the pulpit at the Church of
the Reaeemer through June, July and Au-
gust. His coming to this city 10 an event
that is looked forward to with remarkable
interest by religious enthusiasts and Others
interested In church work In this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Before tho Africo.Amorican League.

Before tho Authorization League.
There was q large attendadce Of the mem
bsrs of the Africo-American league of this
city that listened to the remarks of Brother
Baldwin last night. The speaker 10 a proni-
nsnt trades union man and strongly advocat-
cd the Importance of educating the young
colored boys to some trade in which they
may become independent men and good, In
dustrious citizens. Brother Baldwin was
given vote of thanks for his Instructive
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
strawberry FESTIVAL ana Literary I'm.
Sorsaanmone.

A strawberry festival and musical and
literary enssrtsinmsnt will be held In the
!. lecture room of the Church Of the Messiah
this evening. Tbs Ladiss' Aid society, cor
usctsd with the church, have made all the
arrangements for this affair and they will
present. tonight svery hne program. Straw
K Shsrs win be vocal and instrumental music
snd reoitations. Mrs. q. n. Allen, the we'll
knovn and popular tsacher Of slocution, will
si.r. ana Niss Jennie Dillon will rscite. 4
iasrS audience y sxpscssd and will doubtless
b present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
GaGey's ssensGrsphio ana Copying

GaAoy's stensgraphao ana Copying
O0ss,
In connection with his school In the Hoadley
building, 40 Church street. ID headquarters
for shorthand and typswriting work Of all
kinds and ID open day and evening. Only
experts Of several ysars' experience employ
cd. We will send . stenographsr to your
ONCE by the hour, day or week, or you can
come TO our ofAcs ana dictate. just "a you
please. We furnish the writing machines
and our price for frst-class work IL way be.
low everyone else In tho city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

OF considerable dimensions in general music
supplies we are able to keep our stock con-
stantly CHANGING and 80 offer over our retail
counters only fresh, new goods. The Treat
e Shepard music house, $40 Chanel 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

am very fond Of table sauce. The best ever
,,sed II Mac Urauarhts Worcestershire, bottled n
England. bought bottle from my grocer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Patent leather Oxfords with black suede
top at $1.97. Very stylish.
m973t O. H.. AYERS, 614 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
On the Race Track.

On tho H00e TACK.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, Nay 26'-To.
days races resulted as follows:
First race-Half mile. Civil Service won, Ger
aldne second, TOrmentor third. Time :48Ik.
Second race-One and an eighth miles, Wilfred
won, Ealvini second, Zone third. Time 1:45N.
Third race-The Brooklyn Derby, one and quar-
ter miles. Burlington won, Terse second. Kenwood
third. Time 2:12N.
Bella b. second, Eolo third. Time l:15.
Fifth -Five-eighths mile. Retribution won,
Servitor second, Pestilence third. Time :02N.
Sixth race One mile. Quesal won, Manola Sec
ond, Sam Wood third. Time 1:43
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Patent leather Oxfords with yellow suede
top, $1.S7.
O. Fl. AYERS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

For beauty, for comfort, for Improvements
Of the complexion, use only Pozzoni's Pow
der; there Il nothing equal TO II.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
NEW PRECINCTS AND PATaoLmnN.

Two New Precincts to bs Established
as soon ~ tho City Finances Permit
twelve Permanent Pasrelmen TO bc
Added 60 she Force.
One Of the police commissioners said re-
GENTLY that tho changes in the department
which were contemplated ct the last meet
ing, bat which were postponed on account Of
the last appropriation having given out,
would bs carried out some time In the fall.
Two new precincts will be established, one
Of those being on the hill where there IL
greatest need for precinct at present.
II there Ia not money enough to buy prop
srty and build, they will rent buildings to DO
used No precincts, whore the Officers patrol
ing their vicinity can report instead OF being
obliged to 20 to headquarters or to the
Grand avenue precinct. The roundsmen
and detectives are to be made sergeants, and
also number of the patrolmen will be pro-
NOTED to that ohGce. The lisutonants are
to be made captains, and there will be NO
intermediates Office between that Of sergeant
and captain.
The most Important change will be the ad-
dillon Of twelve permanent patrolmon to the
force. The city Il growing and spreading
out very fast, and there ID an Imperative
need Of more officers ON the outskirts. II IL
said that twenty-five are really needed, but
everything cannot be done at once, and II
has been decided to start out with twelve
and TO increase the number ~ soon - u II
practicable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(SeigeI's Syrup
CUR ES
Dyspepsia.

HR THOUGHT IT WAS HuABua.
Nine years ago suffered from Indigestion and
dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation No food
would stay on my stomach; tried many 30 called
mac and read It, / said, Here's another humbug
was wrong for once. Bought bottle OF Shaker
Extract Of Roots in Columbia, Tenn. Then another
and another After the third bottle I was well
never been sick SINCE This is medicine to tie to
Cure-All. It cures dyspepsia and Indigestion, and
that ia at the bottom Of most diseases. would a.
w. POWERS.
Henryville. Tenn, Feb. 7, 1890.
Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons
carried by the blood to various organs and parts Of
the body: and the blood is poisoned by undigested
food in the stomach and intestines.
Shaker Extract Of Roots purifes the blood by
curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists and Dy
"A. j. WHITE,
eod&wsn 18s Duane Street New York Otty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Bright Dongola Oxfords, gray ooze calf
tops, 41.97. =
g. 81. AYERS, S14 Chapel st,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Oxfords in all styles from 81 to So.
O. 81. AYERS. 814 Chapel ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

prass,s Onlsrldss, : Trus Dislnfsesans.
~ s6sziss liqgi&, vssy ehsap snd s0elsnt,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

You Get the Best
5Oe tea at the "Gem," 344 State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

An Extraordinary oner-C. Z. Longiey q TO-
Base Ball-Noward Avenue drounos'
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 90.
Furniture--Brown 4 Durham.
Floral Work 100 Bristol Street. s....
Haw,h horns U. 8. Paints Ohnron s"se"
Hammocks-aS3 and 1856 State street.
Tont-Poct etbook-149 Elm Street.
I,ost-Parasol-Sa Lyon 6treet.
Meeting : Committee on band Concerts'
Meeting-Commttee on Nominations
Notice-City Cab Company: -,
Ranort ~ the New Haven County National bank.
Wall papers-L. Rothchild Brothers.
Wanted Boy-J., This once.
Wanted-Ladies to call ct % Wall Street.
Waptsd-4irl-5l6 George Street.
wanted -,irl-b67 Howard Avenue.
wanted Situation--91S Hamilton Street.
Wanted Situation-bio East street,
Wanted Help-Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
sHcoNp REGIMENT CONCERT.

The members of the Second regiment band
are busily engaged IN preparations for their
concert which 10 to be given at the Hyperion
next Saturday evening. The brass band and
orchestra parts of "Ernani." which IL to be
played upon this occasion, arrived from
England yesterday, thus insuring the pro-
scntation Of this part of the program. Tick
cts for the concert may be exchanged for re-
served seats at the Hyperion box Office com-
mencipg at O'Clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
Eassrsainmsnss.

There was large audience at the Grand
last night to witness the first appearance In
this ci'y Of the Adler Hebrew Dramatic
company In Ur.el Acosts. One Of the mort
attractive persons In the cast was Herr
Kisrschser In the role Of Desilvs. This
actor Ia from Amberg's New York theater
and admirably portrayed this difficult part.
The whole company IL strong and capable.
Tomorrow night Esther Won Eugida will be
played, Friday night will be presented the
interesting play, Joseph and His Brothers
and upon Saturday Love Struck will be the
attraction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
HARTToAD's TOWN MEETING.

HARTFORD. May 26.-The special town
meeting at Central hall was largely attended
this afternoon. Five hundred taxpayers
and others were present. 1t was proposed to
purchase an addition to the Center burying
ground by buying q large tract on Gold
street. Governor Buckley and others
thought the town ought not to pay fer the
cemetery. A motion to indefinitely post
pone the matter was passed almost unani-
mously. 1t was also voted to indefinitely
postpone the matter of resembling the vote Of
1889 for the removal of graves in the south
burying ground.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
FUNERAL OF DIR. STEELE.

WINsrED, May 26.-The funeral services
over the remains of DR.. e. P. Steele took
place here to day at 2 p. m. St. Andrews
lodge of Masons conducted the services.
Many Masons were present from Torrington
and other places. The funeral was the larg-
est ever held here. Rev. John Rippere Off
ciated, assisted by Rev. II. 81. Peck. The
bearers were: Rufus E. Holmes, w. P.
Batcheller, Dwight Phelps, DR.. b. H. Drake,
Samuel F. Newton and @. F. Foster. The
burial was in Central cemetery. The Steele
Guard. Company I, Fourth regiment, attend
ed the funeral.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

WATERBURY,, May 28.-It is considered
likely that the case against George W.
Roberts, the superintendent of the Smith &
Griggs company who is accused of embezzling
a number of thousands of dollars of the con.
cern, will be aettled without trial. Roberts
was to have been tried to-day but thecaee
went over until next week. Friends of
Roberts have been making efforts during the
week to raise the money to make good his
shortage, and 1t Is probable that the money
will be raised. The company is not disposed
to press the matter, it is said, if the money
taken Ia made good
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

And buying in large quantities direct from
the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a
choice line of the best grades of Carpets
ing is we'll established throughout the State,
and we take pleasure in inviting the public
to inspect our stock before purchasing their
Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

DANBuRY, May 26.-Te-night a barber
named Albert Drisoinder is missing. He
came here from New York FIVE weeks ago
and obtained employment in Hoffman's
shop on White street. Some time last night
Driscinder gained access to the shop and cut
open bag belonging to George Lynch. It
lars. 1t is supposed Driscinder made off
with them and IL now in New York. All
efforts of the police to place him have been
in vain.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27
CARPErSl
CARPETSI

Our Offering for the Spring of 1890 in
forts. This season more than ever before,
we have made specially of Designs aud
Colorings suitable for distinct styles of deco
ration and rooms for particular uses-Par-
lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Liz
braries, etc., each having a line of patterns
and colorings especially suitable for such use.
Dealing in,nothfng but
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-27

Games Postponed.
American assoclation-At Syracuse, Louisville
Louis; at Rochester, Toledo and Rochester.
Atlantic association-At Hartford, Newark and
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

took charge, until March il1, 1886, when Gates succeeded him, was $l.20. Under Gates from March 3l, 1886, to March 31, 1888, the cost per day was $l, as against the false statement of 96 cents gwen in the Gazette's juggling. And under Behan from March 31, 1888, to June 30, 1890, the cost per day for prisoners was $l.l6, and not s,i.o4, as given by the Gazette.
 But let us see why the expense was So heavy under Captain Ingalls,. When that gentleman took charge in June, 1883, lie found but small number of cells and only wooden fence surround ing three sides of the yard. He built eighteen new cells of stone, stone workshop l20x4O feet, divided into blacksmith, carpenter and other shops; doubled the size of the yard by excavat- ing the hill to the south, and leveled and graded the ground towards the river. He built the west and north walls as they now stand and completed the foundations for the east wall, all of them being of granite and the work consuming six months. He also built the Superintendent's dwelling, the present office and store house, the barn, five guard stations, put in the electric light plant and purchased the Gattling gun. In short Captain Ingalls, found the prison almost nothing, and built about all of what is there now at an expense of over $30,000. Deducting the cost of these Improvements, and the cost per capita for the maintenance of prisoners under his administration was but 97 cents per day.
 Under Behan sewer was built to con meet with the Southern Pacific Railroad sewer, and a cement floor laid in the corridors and dining room. Deducting the cost of these, including the purchase of 2000 feet of sewer pipe to build 1000 feet of sewer, and even then the cost Of maintenance of prisoners under Behan was SI.io1a per day.
 Under Captain Ingalls, the prisoners were all employed at heavy labor every day and consequently required greater amount of food and clothing than they did under Behan when scarcely any of them were at work. Beside that there was less number under Ingalls, than under Behan, while an equal number of guards were necessarily employed in each case and that would naturally in- crease the cost ftr the lesser number. Yet notwithstanding these advantages in Behan's favor the cost of maintain ing prisoners under his administration was I3lI cents per day more than it was under Captain Irgalls. These figures are all from the official records and can be verified by any citizen who will take the trouble to do 10.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

Ir was rather 9 small trick that zulick played on Saturday night and had correspondingly small ending. He ad- yertised himself to speak in both Phe- nix and Tempe, and it was not until the end of the meeting at the opera house in this city that the audience learned that the New Jersey politician had gone to Tempe to try to draw the crowd away from the Republican rally at that place. He went. A stand was erected in San Pablo, or old Tempe, music engaged and all preparations made for grand hurrah. But, alas, by actual count, there were just twenty-two auditors present, most of them Mexican boys at- tracted by the blare of the music. And above the tones of Zulick's voice as he stood in the frosty air, addressing the multitude" before him, there came on the breeze the cheers and shouts from the Republican rally at Huntington Hall, where 700 citizens were loudly tes- tifying their belief in the Republican candidates. Truly twas cold night for Mir. Zulick ct al.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03
MARK SMITH. THE COASTER.


 Mark Smith has again come before the people of Arizona seeking their votes and the office of Delegate to Congress. He asks them upon the strength of what he has done for the Territory and what he proposes to Go.
 It might well be asked, "What has he done?" Well, he says he passed almIost every bill that went through the House, but then the assertion is not true. The only bill that he ever helped on it's Iias- sage was the North and South railroad bill, and that he ''helped" by means of misrepresentation and falsehoods that were sufficient to insure it's rejection at the Presidents hands. And, agsIin, when the bill was brought up in a modi- fled form, he said: fGtentlemen, you can do as you please with the bill now. I will never call it up or attempt to pass it." He idled in Washington and spent more time at the Thousand Is lands and in playing poker than he did in defending the interests of his ct'n- stituents.
 He stayed in Arizona and defended the Wham robbers, with profit to him self, perhaps, but surely with dishoror to the Nation and Territory, whose cause he had sworn to uphold and not attack.
 He somehow managed that Ariz,na was omitted from every appropriation that included every other Territory in it's benefits, excepting one, and that one gave to Arizona the great sum of $500, against ten times that amount secured by diligent delegates for other Terri tories.
 He has kept from Arizona public building, while such structures gre urgently needed in both the Territor y's capital and in Tucson.
 These things are what he has doner-- sort of negative results, were they not 1? He says he downed the Resvis gang and bravely proposes to do it again, but, really, that is all buncombe. The old fraud, out of which an itinerant swinder made much reputation and little money is dead. Not killed by Mark, however, but by the Surveyor General of the Territory, by the Commissioner of the General Land Office and by the Secretary of the Interior. Being dead i, is it not useless for Mark to set the corpse repeatedly upon it's feet only to batter it's already Inangled form? Be- side, the sight is not a cheerful oae. The Reayis claim, as dangled by Mark Smith before the peoples eye, is grue- some and nasty sight and the thought is sure to come that the corpse should not have been resurrected.
 That dodge worked very well in 1888, especially in that Smiths way was nude clear by means of lying telegrapis, but the bugaboo will not avail this tirne. The people have grown too knowing and are not to be scared by any tale told by that imaginative gentleman, Mark Smith. He has posed as the settlers friend, but the vote tomorrow will te q "settier' for himself.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

q WONDER if God will ever forgive us for all the lies we told these people last night?" If nothing else were known of zulick the foregoing sentence would be sufficient to stamp him as demagogue, and vicious one at that. That is what he said to group of fellow candidates at Gila Bend lately, the morning after a Democratic meeting at that place. THE REPUBLICAN has termed 0. Meyer Zulick liar, and in the above, confession from his own mouth, is part of the eyi- dence we present to that effect. He admits that he lied to the people, as though it were a common and ordinary practice with him. Indeed it is; not one of his statements from the public rostrum gre worthy of consideration as being uttered with any pretense toward truth,
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

THERE is no issue between the Replb- lican party and the Mormons. When President Woodruff issued his manifesto he condemned polygamy and ordered that it's practice cease. By this he acknowledged the correctness of the position of the Republican party, which at all times has fought against polygany as crime. The party fought Mormon ism when it endorsed polygamy and when it ceased to endorse it that settled the issue.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

A SPECIAL train will be run from Tempe tonight to bring the people down to the grand final rally of the Republi- can party at the opera house in this city. Return trip will be made after the meet ing. No fare will be charged, and all citizens of the Butte City and of Mesa are invited to avail themselves of the
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

ZCLIoK says he was offered bribes. That is undoubtedly so. But he adds that he refused them Ahl that's diff ferent. Then, why didn't he expose the bribersp Did he not know that, as A public official, he was compounding 8 felony when he did not file an inforraa- tion against the wicked rascals? Hum There's an Ethiopean in the woodpile, !" a,ubara
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

J. B. WOODWARD is thoroughly faniil- jar with probate law, having been an attorney at the bar for twenty-five years. He is possessed of an excellent educa- tion and is peculiarly adapted to preside over the county's schools. A vote for him is vote for worthy man.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

HARRIS BALDWIN, the Democratic nominee for Joint Councilman from the Northern District, is unworthy of the support of any voter. His course in the Apache county tax suit against the Atlantic and Pacific railroad is enough evidence that the man has not the peo- ple's interest at heart, and his sneers at the veterans of the war show character that has neither weight nor dignity.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-03

TIE last draftupon the county treasury made by the rings chief physician vfas for about $500, or at the rate oi $7.!00 n year. If the ring is permitted 10 hold the reins of government it is likely to be SIC. GOO next year.