davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
ENDED HIS LIFE.

MANCHESTER, Oct. 29.-Michael Carr,
aged forty-one years, who worked at the
Cheney silk mills, committed suicide at his
home in South Manchester to-day by cut
ting his throat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
OMETHING THIS WEEK THAT WILL CATCH
MOST FASTTDT0IJS.


Tirur lots Of Melton
Black Blue Brown Oxford
Drab Ills OvercOats clothing
Jew Yorkan
They Double Single collars
and Plain Seams Raw and Turned Edges Silk Lasting Wool Worste
$780, $685. $685. $685. $780, Ss $780, S1S S15 S and $lO
ROUGH Chnohias,
Ino
$780, $3.50, $40, S12, S5 $50 S25
but % n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Train Dispatcher Smiths New Watch

Train Dispatcher Smiths New Watch.
Last summer N. E. Smith, chief train
dispatcher of the Consolidated road, had
his watch stolen, and since that time he has
been obliged to rely on the clocks around
the union depot for the hour. Yesterday
the telegraphers of the Shore Line, Air
Line and Northampton divisions surround
cd Mr. Smith and gave him new gold
watch. The presentation speech was made
by F. A. Gile, recently train dispatcher on
the Northampton division, but at present
holding a similar position on the NewYork
division of the New York Central road.
Mr.. Smith accepted the present in few
words indicative of his thorough and
heartfelt appreciation of the beautiful gift
and the spirit animatinp the donors,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Torrance Casey, injury to building continued
until tomorrow; Charles Hartley, injury to build.
ing, continued until tomorrow; John Adley of
Webster street, breach Of peace against Sarah
Adley, Judgment suspended; Same, drunkenness,
Judgment suspended; Lawrence Mackey, lasciv-
ious carriage, 81 nne; same drunkenness $40 fine,
1924 costs.
The Third entertainment.
Safety Temple of Honor, No. 2, will
give the third of its series of meetings al
the Howard avenue Congregational
church tonight at 1880 o'clock. Rev. J.
w. Denton and W. H. Fisher will speak
and Miss Lilly White will sing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Papers have been served for the New
Haven and Northampton railroad against
Jeffrey O.. Phelps of Simsbury. The
papers are in the nature of an order to
show cause why certain land owned by
Mr.. Phelps should not be taken for rail
road purposes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Governments Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Building Permits Issued.
Fire Marshal Kennedy has this week is
sued the following building permits:
on Park street. near Edgewood avenue, 40 by 60
feet three stories.
Thomas Maher, frame dwelling house on Clay
street. 25 by 4S feet two stories.
Curtis Wilson, frame dwelling house on Clay
street. 25 by 81 feet, two stories.
Mrs. Ann Doherty, frame building in the rear
of 1913 Fillmore street. 10 by % feet two stories.
J. w. Crother, frame barn at 1876 Adene street,
% by % feet, two stories.
81. II. Farnham, to move frame building from
Park street by way of Elm street. Sherman ave-
nue. and Pierce street to the city line building "a
by SO feet in dimensions and two stories high.
John c. North, frame addition to house at ii
Charles street, Is by 16l6 feet, one story.
Max Krouse, Greenhouse on Davenport ave-
nue., near West street, 10 by 80 feet, one story.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Grand Rally In Waterbury Last Nigh
-Stratford experimentation Can
didates Nominated.

Grand Rally In Waterbury Last Night
-Stratford Republicans-More Cam
didates Nominated.
MERIDEN, Oct. 29.-To-night the repub-
licans held rally at Jacques opera house.
The speakers were General Merwin, the
republican candidate for governor, and
the Hon. Mahlon Chance of Ohio, the
celebrated tariff expeunder. The opera
house was filed, despite the weather. 1t
| was a rousing meeting.
Judge Rufus S. Pickett of this city and
ex-State Senator E. ]. Hill of South Nor
walk addressed a republican gathering in
Stratford Tuesday night.
Hartford democrats have nominated
Hon. E. S. Cleveland freagle of edom)
! for senator, Albert 81. Walker and Philip
n. Pagan for Representatives. Hon. Viii
| liam Hammersley and Colonel E. NJ.
Graves formerly of New Haven) were
candidates for representative but were de-
| feated.
New Britain republicans have nominated
for representatives Morris G. Webster and
Reuben w. Hadley.
| Wilbur F. Davis has been nominated
for judge Of probate by the Meriden demo
Gratis. E. D. Castelow and ]. II. Potts were
nominated for representatives.
Hartford republicans have nominated
Leverett Brainard for senator and Lewis
B. Plympton and Joseph L. Barbour fol
| representatives.
Ex-Governor Henry B. Harrison will
preside at the grand republican rally thi
evenidg at the Hyperion theater, when ad
dresses will be made by Senator Hawle,
and Mahlon Chance of Ohio.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

TAKEN TO NEW YORK FUH TRIAL.
Herald Clemens, a New York banker
who has been under arrest at his home in
Fairfield the past week, charged with being
implicated in misusing the funds in the
Siestare bank of New York city, consented
yesterday to return to New York without
requisition, and left yesterday in COM
pany with Detective Mclaughlin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Quantities of them
OmTInO ULSTERS wide Collars
UIOIEkN $3.50, $50 $1,000, $1,000
$15. 90, $1s 90, $4,000 $22OO and $25.oo
n sale
REEEERN REFERS Mostly Chinchilas and
AU1A1A AaeCO Eysans Grays 81 $3.50 $s
$1,000,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

Clarence Osborn, the young milkman
who was shot by Will Lobdell in George
town few days ago, is now much i'm
He will be totally blind, however, and his
face will be disfgured for life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30


double the
date continue
bound We
OvercOats,
This Advertisement Should be Read by Every
Citizen in the State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
A War Story.
[ salisbury Cor. Charlotte Chronicle !

Salisbury Cor. Charlotte Chronicle.
Capt. Price, the efficient chief of po-
lice Of Salisbury, was in Col. Jno. E.
Browns regiment OF n. G.. troops in
the late war. Another fellow and
himself went foraging AID plundering
one day. They crossed the sleepers Of
bridge, which their company had
otherwise destroyed the day before
and went into a town which they
knew the Yankees had evacuated.
The Captain, then lieutenant, had an
old musket with bayonet attached
The other fellow and he became sepa-
rated butsoon the Captain saw his com
rade flying down the street with a
blanket ever his shoulder in which he
evidently had something wrapped up.
A Yankee was after him at Il full run.
When he came up the blanket openeu
and a pile Of ginger snaps dropped
OUT, which he had piundere.l from a
store When the Yankee saw the
Captain he pulled down on him, but
his gun snapped three times; the Cap
tain an up to him and stuck his bayo-
net mighty near into his face and or
dered him to "drop that gun"
"Me no understand English"
:You drop that gun anyhow" here
the Captain gave a little shove with
his bayonet, down dropped the Yam
KEGS gun. Capt. Price then made
him unbuckle his sword, Che was a
struggling Yankee cavalryman). After
the two had started back to camp,
they met Col. John E. Brown, their
commander, and they were particu
larly desirous that he shouldn't know
that they had been plundering.
"Where did you get that Yankee?'
euquired the Colonel
"Well Colonel, we saw him way over
in the town, and concluded we would
go over and get him. We are going
to take him Gown to the river and
pitch him in
"No don't do that" said the Colonel.
"Take him to camp" "Well that was
the last 1 saw of the Yankee" said
Capt. Price, eve got 80 the next day"
"Did you ever tell Col Brown about
your plundering?"
"No, he don't know any better to
this day"
where was that, Captain?'
"Oh, hello! that amt for the paper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
EAVEs IN HOT WATER.
The Secret of Capt Ohas. Prices Opposi-
tion to His Confirmation.
IFr.m the Greensboro Patriot.]

| [Fr m the Greensboro Patriot.]
Just such a mess as Harrison has
succeeded, by appointments, in getting
Western North Carolina into, has not
been seen for years, and the stir that
has been going on in the Fifth Inter
nal Revenue district for months past,
recalls to mind the odorous days of
yore when the "red legged grasshop-
per" was moLarch of all he surveyed.
1t has been openly charged by
members Of his own party that the
most corrupt bargains existed between
Collector EaVes and Congressman
Ewart, and between them and Eaves'
subordinates This was vehementIy
denied, but recent developments seem
tn give color to these charges. and
furnish, doubtless, the reasons why
EAves' confrma.ion still hangs fire.
We are reliably informed that Col
lector Eaves stands indicted in the
United States District court at States
Vile, charged with defrauding the
government. The specific charge is
that he indorsed note for one of his
office deputies; after this, Oh the first
of the month, he discharged this clerk,
but about the Goth of the month reiu-
stated him, and at the end Of the
month issued him a check for full
months salary, which check the clerk
indorsed to Eaves and Eaves applied
to the liquidation Of the note. In or
der to get this check it was necessary
for the clerk and Collector Eaves to
do a lot of swearing-that full
months service had been performed,
etc. So it appears that the "oid man
Eot-afraid of the devil is in "bad
row tor stumps."
This slip of Collector Eaves has put
District Attorney Price, to use the ex-
preston of our informant, "between
the devil and the deep sea-" When
Capt. Price went to Washington some
days ago to consult, it is presumed, the
party leaders about the prosecution of
Eaves, the cry was raised that he,
newry confirmed himself, was dicker-
ing with the committee liz an attempt
to defeat Eaves' confirmation, and, in
the language of one of the "boys,"
"the old man (Harrison) was as mad
as HI" On the other hand, should
Capt Price not prosecute Eaves, the
lynx eyed Greensboro ring" and
others who are thirsting for his gore
will pounce upon him like wolf on
the fold"
1t now remains to be seen whether
the administration will try to shield
Collector Eaves in order to prevent
scandal, or whether the law will be
allowed to take its course. We do not
believe that Capt. Price will shirk his
duty in the matter hut will enforce
the law and discharge the responsible
ties placed upon him by his oath of
office
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
Combine of Western Plug Manufacturers.
From the Southern Tob1cco Journal

From, the Southern Tob1cco Journal.
1t begins to look as if the chances
were good for a combine among the
big Burley manufacturers of the
West, including the business of the
Lprillards. We have long expected
that these big firms would sooner or
later Come together, and we believe it
is only a question of time when they
will enter a compact somewhat after
the fashion of the American Tobacco
Company. Among the Burley man
ufacturers such combine is compara-
lively easy, because there are but
few firms, and these all having a large
and paying business.
How such combine would affect
the Eastern plug trade is hard to say,
but it is the general opinion that it
would not do us any great damage.
Our tobaccos being of a different type
and having now an established trade,
it would be difficult for trust of Bur-
ley manufacturers to do us any great
harm.
II is not likely that our Eastern
manufacturers will give any encour-
agement to amy syndicate or corpora.
tion wishing to buy up their plants.
The thing was tried in Winston some
time ago without success, and about
the same result has been gained in
Danville. 1t will take strong induce
ments to buy our Eastern factories
especially those that are making
money.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
The Fire of Disease is Always Driven
from the System by Swift's Specific


Do you feel that the terrible fire of
Blood Poison is consuming you?-that
the poisonous virus is vitiating and
corrupting your physical system?-that
it is invading your moral nature and
stunning your aspirations for manli
ness and domestic happiness? Does
the hideous nightmare face You night
and day that you are victim of this
monster which has been on the war
path for five centuries, scourging the
human race by the thousands and tens
of thousands. and which is regarded
and acknowledged by many learned
men to be incurable? Then We say,
come to Us and We will cure you. Turn
your back on all the old worn out
poisons. as mercury, potash, arsenic
and like compounds so ruinous to
health, and take S. S. S., which we as
sert does cure, and we are prepared to
prove it.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
THE NEGROES AROUSED.
They Hold Meeting and Severely Con-
denim Brewer.
TC0r. of State Chronicle I

[Cor. Of State Chronicle
GREENSBORO, N. G., Apil 8, 1890.
The colored mass meeting of inde-
pendent republicans met at II a. M,
Dennis Yancey presiding. A good
audience was present, and all speak
ers abused the administration. Con-
gress and Hon. J. M. Brewer.
The set speech was by Rev. Mr..
Grandson, Principal of Bennett Semi
nary, where the notorious Joiner al
ways makes his headquarters when in
our city.
Grandson said he did not advise
any negro to vote the democratic tick :.
ct; but said it was time for them to
quit voting for republicans, just be-
cause they were put on the republican
ticket. He said they must vote for
the men, who they believed were their
best friends.
He denounced the administration
for its failure to properly recognize
the negro, and called Jim Harris, of
your city, some hard names-charging
him with working against his race for
pay.
He went for Congress for its defeat
of the Blair bill, and said if the negro
wanted friends among the whites they
must seek them here in the South, as
the Yankee was no friend of the negro.
He abused Brewer in unmeasured
terms, and said this meeting is the be-
ginning of the end to his term in Con-
gress. Said the "negro here spews
him out of his mouth, and the white
man will not take him up again!"
Here some negro wanted to ask a
question of the speaker, but he was
promptly "squashed," and it is un-
known what he wanted to say. Gran.
Olson evidently took him for Brow
er negro, for he replied that no doubt
some of Brower's spittoon cleaners and
hirelings had been sent there to break
up the meeting.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
Why Capt. Alexander Refused.
[ Mecklc,tburg Ttmcs.1.


A week or 50 ago an article appear
ed in the Maxton Union criticising
Capt. S. B. Alexander for refusing to
accept the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor.
We desire to say in reply, that
Capt. Alexander gave notice through
the press before the convention met
that he would not accept the second
place on the gubernatorial ticket.
Moreover, he was at the time holding
a position in the Alliance which paid
a higher salary than that of the Lieu
tenant Governorship. Had he ac-
cepted the nomination offered him he
would, in addition to giving up bet
ter paying office, have had to expend
for campaign purposes more than he
could have got out of the office.
Capt. A exander did what every
sensible man would have done under
the circumstances.
Besides his mouth was not open as q
receptacle for whatever crumbs might
happen to fall from the Democratic
table.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
Bucilen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and ,ositively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by V. o Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
sCH0v!ER's MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
SPRING, 1890.

Busy! Well, that is fact, we
are busy. But don't let that keep
you away We have ample room to
take care of all of our friends, and
we know they don't mind little
crowding. The truth is our goods
are so ATTRACTIVE this season
the new shapes and styles are SO
BECOMING that all our friends
enjoy looking at them-can't help
it, you know. and when they look
they buy We not only have MET
ROPOLITAN STYLES, but
METROPOLITAN PRICES as
well, and you see they can't make
SUCH TASTY selections else
where. Hence we ARE busy.
IF you have deferred your visit to
our establishment, we are expecting
you, and are still receiving the
VERY LATEST novelties in
SPRING MILLINERY and
JAPANESE GOODS, and can sat
isfy the most fastidious tastes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17

FiTS,-AIl Fits stopped free by DR.
Kiines Great Nerve Restorer No Fit
after the first days use. Marvellous cures
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, 93l Aac St,
Philadelphia, Pa
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
Syrup or Figs.

rodnced from the laxative and nutritious
juicevof California figs, combined with the
ped gal xirtne o.. plants known to he most
6eheecial to the human system, acts gently
cleaneiug the system, dispelling colds and
AeAdaches, and curing habitual constipation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
Easy to Start.

1t is a Western editor who remarks
that newspaper and family are the
easiest things in the world to start.
Bringing them up is where the rub
comes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17

The SENTINEL (price $3.50 and
the Detroit Free Press (price $1.OO)
both one year for only $2.15 to cash
subscribers. Send now!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17

Dysrepsia's victims are numbered by thou
sands. 30 are those who have been restored
10 health by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17

The cans can be purchased on six
months time where parties can close
account with approved paper, bearing
six per cent. interest. This allows one
to dispose of his entire pack and pay
his note without any Inconvenience
whatever. l know of no business
where SO small an investment will yield
such satisfactory results. Ifyour peo-
pie wish information as to outfit they
can address and will turn their letter
over to the manufacturer in person.
j. r. CALHOUN.
Baltimore, March q, 1890.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
CLOCKS, CLOCKS

We have Clocks SO small you can
carry them in your pocket. perfect
timers; then again we lave the Old
Reliable Eight Day Weight; it will
cost you mighty little, if bought of
us.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-04-17
SILvERW.ARE

We have in stock Casters, ; Gard
Receivers, Sugar, Cream and Spoon
Holders, Tea Set complete, Syrup
Cups, Bon Bon Boxes, Candlesticks,
Jewel Case, Water Pitchers, etc.
Rogers Knives, Forks, Spoons at
bottom prices. ~ ~
Bring in your old gold and silver
and trade it for new Jewelry. .Fd q
Gold Pens re-pointed. Rings
mended. Rings reset. Goods
bought of us will be Engraved free.
Monograms Engraved. A No. 1
work of all kinds executed.
F. M. ROBERTS & CO.,
EAST SIDE OFCOURFHOHSE.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

p.,r, n,. t.,, a., p...
49,, -. ,., -, - -.
,,s,,r,'' 80 - Wv ,,a - -,
,, -, - ,.,',., u'a,,a,"
.', ,,..,'.', ,,,., - 80 ~
$50 80, ,',.' - =, ~
vs u,., 80 @ "s ',,',' pN
-, VS.. ~ -. - -.
"' % .,"''.,,'' .'''.' "" ' y, "'' ~
$50 '"~ ""
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

The Rector os 50. ranls Episcopal
Church at Council Blurs refuses 10
cooperate with other ministers against
the repeal oi Tie Iowa pro,iblinr, lAv.
aud giy.- some very cog-n, reason, 'or
his course. lie declares ,hai tie law
"has proved miserable farce" doing.
more harm than good. nnI s'.'., hls
general position with regard To temper
ancc reform as follows:
IT,; Us give tic religion that icau'
taught fair trial. can hardly im'
asinc that lie ever expected We would
have 10 call on our Legislature to help
us In the fcclaiming Of sinful men. l
feel that should be admitting His
religion TO bc sad failure should ] dc
clare that the aid Of the Iowa hc.isla'
,urc was necessary before We could
reform the ,!TInkari. OF pr.y,u, u now
generation from arising In our mids,
believe that tho whole subject should
bc taken out Of the domain Of politics.
7, Is moral question AMI should bc 81
handled. Globe Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25
uI.ehssseWs Pssenss.

Ono Of the most vcxaiioni phases
Of u teachers life Is the direct nnd ind.
rec, influence Of misel,icyous parents.
They are not all OF a class. some from
one cause aud some from another are
mischlcyou.. II would 10 well for
parents To consider carefully the stu
alton. How wutilI "a parent get along
children once u dag. or even once week
heard uncomplimeniary remarks made
about their pnrcnlsg How long would
u community stand IL the teacher talked
10 tho children about their fathers and
mothers as the teacher IL talked about
In the homcy Any parent Is mischic-
vous who listens 10 the foolish COM
planning OF the child about the teacher.
Many incidents occur In the school lie
OF a child that are not pleasant to him,
but II these are not mentioned they are
soon forgotten. while II recalled in detail
especially II magniiied by the imagina.
ton and encouraged by the interest aud
attention Of the parents they arc fixed
in his mind and become Of much
moment. Parents have no moral right
To the recital Of important incidents in
the school life OF their children.
Any parent Is mischieyous who dis
cusscs socially. gossip" In any public
place about the peculiarities of the
teacher.
This is being done continually to the
great de,riment of the schools OF the
community. AS a mere business matter
it ought not TO be INDUCED in. The
community has n larg. financial interest
IN the schools and the return for the
outlay is dependent largely upon the
receptive condition of the community
as well as of the pupils.
Any parent is mischicvous who cri,i-
cizes the methods of instruction OF a
teacher. That is the affair OF the
teacher and the school officials. The
methods are rapidly changing. No
man who has not kept In touch with the
school work OF the past ten years is in
any condition TO appreciate modern
methods. 1t is practically impossible
for any teacher TO bring his methods up
to the times in any community If there
bc one man who is base enough to rally
all the "Nfossbacks' of the community
against the innovations. As matters
now are 1t is part OF a teachers work,
IL is one OF the leading features OF his
business AS n teacher to counteract the
vicious tendencies Of these rneddlesUmc
parents.-1l,e American Teacher.