davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
nfiQn S,,rcIv H,,roA

onsunptIon surely Cured.
To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your read-
ers that l have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By it's timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. 1shall be glad to send two
bottles OF my remedy FREE to any OF your
readers who have consumption II they. will
send meexpress n post-of1ce address. Re-
spectful!y, 7: A.: SLocuM, M. c., 1S1 Pearl
street, New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Custoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to C~astoris,
When she had children, she gave t~hsmCaStoria.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

Why not save your clothes, by using the
best, purest, most economical soap, Dobbins'
Electric. Made ever since 1864. Try it
once you will use 1t railways. Your grocer keeps
It or will get it. Look for the name, Dobbins.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

Application for authority to organize the
German National Bank of Ripon, Wis, has
been filed with the controller OF the currency
by 7. D.. Stone and his associates.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

Henry Llewellyn, living near Columbus,
Ind, mortally wounded his mother because
she refused to deed him the farm upon which
they both lived.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

ALIENS IRON Tonic BIrTERs strengthens
and tortifes the system against disease. All
genuine bear the signature OF J. r. Allen,
Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

SUDDEN CHANCES OF WEATHER cause Throat
Diseases. There Is no more effectuaI remedy
for Coughs, Colds, etc., than BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only in boxes.
Price IS cts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

The Mariposa stage, near MERGED, Cal, was
held up by two highwaymen. The mails and
the Wells.Fargo express box were taken.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

The cleansing, an~tiseptic and healing quail
titles of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are un.
euualed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Justice Miller.

The Oldest justice on the bench il
point of service, and one ofthea blest
jurists ID public life, 10 Justics Miller.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08

Rich, fragrant, fine, '"Tansills Punch
y
" It ID the intention Of the city authorities OF
Toronto, Ont. to prosecute the News, World
dnd Mail for printing advertisements Of the
Louisiana Lottery company.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
HOUSE.

Mr.. Lind has introduced q bill appropriate
ing $50, 900 for an Indian school at Pipestone
reservation, in Minnesota.
A bill was introduced to amend the worlds
fair bill SO as to require at least two OF the
board Of control to be
Among the bills introduced was one for the
relief OF dependent widows of soldiers who
died from other causes than thar upon which
pensions were granted.
Speaker Reed told Delegate Dubois that
when his bill was reported for the admission
OF daho it would become a privileged ques-
ton and might be called up at any time, and
it ia probable hat the next week the measure
will be before the'house. Whereas the rules
were under consideration.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-08
Hoods


Sold by all druggists. n; six for IS. Prepared only
by CT. HoOD&CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

If you dwell within thirty miles of us and your purchases come to $10, the mention of it on Tuesdays and Fridays entities you to return railroad ticket
 If you are farther from us, within a hum dred miles, your goods will be delivered free.
 Orders by mail will be carefully and promptly supplied.
 Wn:NEEEAMaD(e.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
THE DEADLOCK IN THE BOARD

THE DHADLOCA xN 1hH 0VAADe The Board of Public Works Dreaas
 she ordeal of Another Meeting on
 the question of Employes.
 The non-partisan board of public works, which cannot proceed with it's legitimate business because of the extreme partisanship of it's members, appears to dread the ordeal of another meeting upon the question of the election of an assistant superintendent of streets. The meeting which was to have been held tonight has been postponed till tomorrow night and when it is held it prom ises to be long and lively one. MT. Reilly and Nr. Atwater have entered the lists in earnest and each is stubbornly determined not to budge an inch from the stand he has taken. Major Todd supports his brother republican at every point whether reasonable or not, but this cannot be said of the demo- cratic side, for it Is just as likely as not thst Hr. Reilly may suddenly find himself stand- ing alone. The republican side of the toard is much more harmonious and united than the democratic side since MT. Whitney has flung aside his independent attitude. He is now just as strong a supporter of George l.: Ives for the disputed office of assistant superintendent of streets as either Ma ior Todd or MT. Atwater. The democrats still think to elect John J. Bren- nan, but it is probable that a new man will be put forth by them at tomorrow nights meeting. Who this man will be is a ques- tion, but it is thought that the democrats in- tend to effect 8 compromise by which they can again induce Mir. Whitney to forsake his republican brethren and assume just enough of his independent attitude to mako fourth l vote with the three democratic ones. The re- publican part of the board, however. are not very anxious over the success which they
 think cannot possibly attend these efforts oi l the democratic side. If the democrats dc
 as 8 compromise candidate it is generally
 conceded that the republican candidate, who
 has been so consistently supported by Messra
 Tedd and Atwater, will secure the contested | office
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M enSlon.

Bfhek NkomuhOns
 They are having an immense run on Royal Shoes; they beat all for comfort.
 In the spring you need corrective; there Is nothing equal to Hygeia Lithia Water. Rev. Dr. Todd of the Church of the Re- desmer arrived home yesterday from Cali- fornia.
 Attorney John T. Fitzgerald leaves soon for New Jersey, where hs will spend several weeks.
 S. R. Hemingway, formerly of this oity, is head bookkeeper in the First National bank of Redlands, Gal.
 Two new letter carriers. Rudolph Weylee and John c. Anthony, and clerk, F. D. Maynard, have been appointed at the post office.
 General and Mrs. E. s. Greedy have re- turned from Lakewood, N. J., where they had for Ave weeks been guests at tho Laurel house.
 Tho first cargo of Ice for the season arrived yesterday from Saeo, Me-, on the schocns, Lawrence Hins. for Hemingway Brothsru, Fair Haven.
 The proceeds of the entertainment given by the young ladies of Hope chapel at the new house, corner Foster and Linden streets, will be used for charitable purposes.
 The monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the woman's Board of Missions will be held in the Center church chapel thii afternoon at 8 o'clock. Miss Lanfear, of the Hugenot seminary, Wellington, South Africa, will speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
INSPECTION OF THE GRAYs.

A Creaisable Report Expected From
 the Inspectors-Milisary Spectators
 Battalion Drill This Evening.
 The New Haven Grays, Company F, Sec- ond regiment, were inspected at the armory last evening by Major Allen and Lieutensnt Green. During the examination of arms by the officers Lieutenant Colonel Lee was a close observer of the inspection. The mem- bers of Company F were not required to stand at .'order arms" during this part of the inspection as long as some of the other com- panies that have recently been inspected.
 Lieutenant H. s. Monson gave the orders for the company movements, after which the skirmish drill was commanded by Captain B. E. Brown, while . detachment of the com. pany were detailed for guard duty. Lieu tenant Theodore Macdonald had command of the company during the execution oe the manual, which included the firing. Taken altogether the inspection was very credita- ble.
 The enlisted men who are members of the band were inspected without instruments.
 The members of the hospital corps were also inspected.
 Among the large number of military men who were ct the armory during the evening were Adjutant General Embler, Captain George LaBarnes of Wallingford. ex-Captain Erricson of Company E, First regiment, ex- Major T. T. Welies, ex. Captain A. Alien, Colonel Joseph T. Elliott of Middletown, ex. Lieutenant Colonel H. R Loomis, ex Captain Phillips and many ofdcers of the Second reg- imsnt.
 The city battalion will drill at the armory this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
An Extended Trip.

Ex.Msjor J. H. Keefe of this city is to start soon for an extended business and pleasure trip south. He is 10 go to Orlando, Fla, to attend court and prove . will to which he is the only witness. After this business is finished, he intends to spend about two weeks at St. Augustine, Fla. with his friends the Mcdonald Brothers and MT. John Donsvan, who were formerly residents of this city. After visit at St.. Augustine, Major Keefe intends to visit Chattanooga, Tenn, and Birmingham, Ala. Possibly MT. Donovan will accompany the major on his trip which is to include a visit to the hot springs of North Carolina in which vicinity the Doherty Brothers. who were for merly wholesale butchers here, are located and engaged in mining barytes. Major Ksefe intends to go to Florida by steamer from New York city and return home by rail through the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
BRONSON IOWA kD,S YOUTH. "Reminiscences of His Early Days In
 New Haven.

BRONSON TOWARDS YOUTH. "Reminiscences of His Early Days In
 New Haven.
 Meeting Bronson Howard, the well known American playwright, day or two ago, I called to mind his early boyhood days at New Haven, says @ writer in the New York Star. It is perhaps not generally known that How ard received his early training the Elm City of Connecticut and that he there displayed the traits and genius which made his name and fortune. He WAS @ pupil at General Russell's school from 1858 to 1860, going to New Haven from Detroit, Mich. He was a very bright lad and even then at the early age of fifteen years he had determined to de- vote himself to literature and his studies were chosen with that end in view. A few of his fellow-pupils were General W. w. Skiddy of Stamford, 0. F. Goodrich, U.SN; William B. Pease, US. A; Professor A. J. Du Bois of Yale university, and the following well known Conneoticuters: Dr. J. P. 0. Foster, Eugene s. Bristol, Thomas G. Bennett, ,Theo- dore H. Sheldon, Pierce W. Welch, Miles Fl. Goodyear and Eli Whitney, ST.
 After leaving General Russell's school young Howard pursued a special course of study under Professor Bailey and other Yale professors, and then came to this city and began journalistic work on the New York Mail, at that time 8 society paper. He was afterward connected with general daily news papers in New York, and then took to writ- ing plays. About the first play that he wrote was "Lillians Lost Love-" which was brought out in Chicago more than dozen years ago and was an absolute and emphatic failure. But, undaunted by this setback, Howard built new play. on the ruins. re- ceiving much assistance from the late A. R. Cszaursn, and the production, brought out at the Union Square theater in 1878, made Towards reputation and started him straight on the road to success.
 Some of Towards early stage efforts have "Green Room Fun," written for Ed ward E. Rice and brought out at Carll's Opera house in New Haven ten years ago. The same piece was revived year or two ago by Nellie McHenry. Towards fame rests now upon "The Bankers Daughter" "The Henrietta" and Shenandoah" and let me add as mat ter of individual feeling at least "Old Love Letters" which, as performed in years now too long gone by Agnes Booth and Joseph Whiting, was as delicious a bit of tear com- polling comedy as the stage afforded then or possesses now. The years and the public have dealt with Howard. For "The Bankers Daughter" he received royalty of $25 per formancs. Shenandoah" produced last season for the first time, has already brought him in upwards of $50, 900. It pays to be a successful dramatist. Howard has for a wife the charming daughter of Charles Wynd- ham, the English comedian.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Young In Sin.

Yesterday evening Ave boys, ranging in ages from twelve to sixteen, were arrested for breaking into an old car that stood on one of the Derby railroad side tracks and stealing brass and old lead. They gave their names as Patrick Parry, Henry Ives, Charles O'Donnsll, John Huber, Thomas Dillon and Edward Kenny. They were making a sys- tsmatic job of the affair, taking of the goods for disposal at . junk shop, when the fact that the car was open was noticed and led to their detection and arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
BRIDGEPonr,s opPosrrlon
To State Board of TFade-The mee
 ing ThurDdQY.

n " OSabo 6O010 01 1x00e-ln0 NAcees
 ing Thursday.
 Thursday afternoon is the time fixed for the conference of delegates from the various local boards of trade of the state to effect the formation of state board of trade. The meeting will be held at the rooms of the chamber of commerce in this city. Hartford, New London, Norwich, Waterbury, Winsted. Danbury, Birmingham, Westport, South Norwalk, Bridgeport and Stamford will send delegates. It is likely that some opposition may come from Bridgeport, but none is ex- pected from other quarters. A prominent member of the Bridgeport board says he can not sec what advantage there would be in g state board, as individual boards were local and formed simply to look after home inter- 1 eats. A state board might incite rivalry and thus defeat the very ends board had in view. This member said further that be- longing to the national board, as was the case with Bridgeport, was of more impor. tance than identifying itself with state baard If one was formed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Yesterdays Funerals.

XosSordAyo EunofaISs
 The funeral of Michael Nahoney was held yesterday morning at St. Franeis's church. Rev. Father Lynch ofaciated. Rev. Father Mulholland delivered an address in which he extolled the good deeds of the deceased young man. A large number of floral ofter- ipgs were displayed. The bsArsrs were John Berrigan, Michael Roach, William Roach, James Kennedy and Joseph Hines.
 The funeral of John Naushton took place St. Patrick's church. At o'clock mass was celebrated. The body was taken to Col chester for interment.
 The funeral of Adelaide Margaret Rams. dell, daughter of D. P. Ramsdsll, was held at the home of her parents, 1o4 Wall street, yesterday afternoon. Many friends of the bereayed parents were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
The Late 0. M. Leenis.

The late Clark N. Loomis was member of Hiram lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., he hay ing joined November 8, 1869. He was also . member of the Masonic Protective society. His widow will receive thersfrom $S56. he having been insured therein for ten years at . cost of only $3l % In assessments during the whole period of his membsrshtp.
 A delegation from Hiram lodge will per form the Masonic burial rite at his funeral, Q clnlonk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Gus mullin Saves . man From Serious
 Injury.

Gus mullin Saves . man From Serious
 IDjuFy.
 Had 1t not been for the presence of mind of Gus Mullin yesterday afternoon, there would have been fatal accident at the Winchester Repeating Arms company. But by prompt action and quick work mans life mas saved.
 One of the men employed at the shop, whose sole duty is to 90 through certain de- departments and oil the shafting and pulleys, was in the department of which Thomas Sleine is foreman and was busily engaged in oiling pulley. He had one foot placed on step-ladder and the other on a machine and was working away when suddenly his foot slipped and to save himself from falling he made grab at any ything that happened to be near. He happened to grab the belt and- before he knew what had happened he was drawn to the pulley and was commenc- ing to whirl around. Gus Mullin, who was watching the whole affair sprang up the step- ladder and threw off the belt. The unlucky oiler dropped to the floor and when he was picked up and examined 1t was found that no bones were broken. But he did not escape injury, however, and although not serious it was quite painful. His arm, which bad been drawn under the belt. was badly eprainsd, tho side of his face was bruised and his eyes blackened where he had been pulled up against the pulley. Beyond this he was not hurt, and his many shop mates congratulated him on his lucky escape.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
sTAGG WILL PITCH FOR YALE.

He Will Begin Training with the
 lon-Yale Notes.
 The base ball nine will soon be strengthen cd by Stagg's presence in his old position in the box. He says that he will commence to train with the nine in few weeks so that by the time Yale faces Princeton or Harvard he will be in excellent trim.
 Stsgg never gets out of training, SO that it takes but week or two for him to harden his muscles and be able to throw a curve that astonishes and puzzles any batter who faces him.
 With Stsgg, and Poole;as battery, Yale will be quite sure to come out first in the struggle for base ball honors this season.
 There is but one position on the nine to be be filled by now man and that is third base. Who will get that prize, 1t is unsafe to con- lecture.
 Jack Homer, who is training the Yale nine. says Stagg is just as good as ever, and will warm up when the season opens. Hatch and Bowers, the new pitchers, are doing good work, but it will take a couple of years for them to develop before they can go in and do work like stsgg They are both yOuuk uouS 8uu ~ ID HUI " 0o oA ReoecN ghas they will show the strength of old players. Horner thinks Yale will win the college championship next season without much effort, but of course in order to do this 1t will bs necessary to play ball from start to finish. It won't do to fool with Harvard, because there is no telling what she may do. He says Stsgg should pitch in every champion ship game.
 The New York World of Sunday contained the picture of Captains Robinson, Allen and Calhoun. I.,
 The Pastims tug of-war team gave an ex- hibition pull with picked Yale team last night at Aurora hall.
 Lr. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, is expected to take charge of tho several re- yival meetings, to be held here next Satur. day. Nr. Moody has just held series of these meetings at Princeton, with great suc- cess.
 The faculty will hold . meeting in the Treasury building at o'clock on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
THE CITY GUARDS BALI.
A Large Number of Members and
 Guests at Aurora HalI.

~ kafko Numb0r or Members ana
 Guests at Aurora Hall.
 The New Haven City Guard celebrated its thirty-sixth anniversary last evening at Aurora hall on Union street. Music was furnishsd by Stacks Second Regiment or. chestra and the prompting by Professor Oggssen. The march was led by Captain John Gutt and Miss Pauline Gutt, who were followed by Lieutenant Miller and wife, George E. Ellis and lady and large number of officers and members of the company with ladies.
 During an intermission the City Guard tug -of-war team had contest with the Yale tug.of-war team, who gave their opponents . hard struggle. The military boys won the contest by half an inch.
 Among tho large number of sx-msmbsra who were prs sent were B. ). Rabanus, Peter Holland and many members of the Veteran association. The dancing was enjoyed until . late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Nos she Friendly Sons.

Members of the Friendly Sons of St. PAt- rick wish it undsrstood that the article In last nights Register stating that certain members of tho Friendly 0Dns became dis satisfied with the society some time ego and left 1t to organize the United Irishmsn's Be- nevolent and Burial association is not cor- rect. Nothing has ever existed but the ute most harmony in the councils of the Friendly Sons. They say the article confused their society with smother called the Sons of St. pasrtcL
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Hon. James Graham nnd pr. John E
 Todd in California.

Hon. James Graham ana pr. John E.
 Todd in california.
 A large syndicate, engineered by Hon. w. I. Heaeock of New York, James Graham of Connecticut and F. E. Redlands, has just completed arrangements to purchase 10, 1000 acres of land seven miles from Redlands, Cal. with the intention of setting out 5O0,- 900 orange trees, says the San Francisco Alta. Tie same party has control of the Bear valley irrigation system, and will carry water over to the orchard. Mir. Graham says the deal will not be completed for sev- eral days, but 1t Is stated on the best of au- thority that 1t is already consummated.
 The Alta also states that Rev. Dr. J. E.. Todd of New Haven has purchased twenty acres of land at Riverside, Cal, for $22, 900. The water for the irrigation at Riverside is supplied from aItesian wells and the Santa Anna river. The water from Bear valley reservoir is only partially used in supplying Redlands, Lugonia and Grafton. The com. bination of water for irrigation on these arid lands brings the value of the land from $200 to $400 per acre according to location. This same land with orange trees in full bearing, which is about seven years from planting, yields an income of from $400 to 37O0 per acre. Rsisiu grapes yield from 16,000 to 20, 900 pounds to the acre. These, when dried, are sold to the packers for from 4250 to 4850 per acre. Wine grapes, olives, English walnuts, almonds, peaches, prunes, nsctarins, figs, spricots, and all semi-tropioal fruits are grown in this section at @ large profit
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Tho Arions, Masa uerade.

The Arion singing society gave a private masquerade ball last evening at their hall on Church street. A large number wore present and enjoyed the antics of those who were masked. The grand march was led by Floor Manager Charles Haury. Assistant Fred Gau- gel and tho committee, Emil Krichek, Stephen lowed by over one hundred couples. Dancing and good time in general were indulged in until an early hour this morning, when the merrymakers dispersed. Mallon's orchestra furnished music and Professor Stevens did the prompting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
At Harugari Hall.

A sociable was given last night by the Frisdsrich Hscker lodge No. 410, D. O. H., at Harugari hall. E. Buxbaum prompted and Fichtel's orchestra furnished the music for the dancine.' The grand march was led lAs Asscnolas Schwioksrt and wife followed by sixty couples. The committees were: Floor manager, Nicholas Schwickert; assis- tant, Charles Pitxing; floor committee. Ed. Zwingmann, Richard Husnznsr, Philip tee. Martin Faltch, Earth Neuhs. Jacob Rimmler; door committee, Fred Keimer, Louis voight, Franz Strsitwieser, Carl Wilhelm; arrangements committee, Rudolph Krauss, William Homann, Hermann Koshler.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
MIR. THOM As RKFUsRs

To Accept the Vice. Presidency ef ths
 ConsoltAatsd Road.
 It was announced yesterday that E. B. Thomas of New York recently chosen second vics-prssidsnt of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad had positively declined to accept. In his statement to tho railroad and in his declination Mr. Thomas, while ap prsciating the office. said hs did not wish to leave New York. He will therefore remain in his present position of second vics-prssi- dent of the Erie railroad. He was offered [ salary considerably over SIG, 900, but refused to make change.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
HOSIERY.

We are showing some very stylish ga, ments in this line.
 Prices $6 to $25.