davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
NORTH HAVEN.

The 0uarto-Centennial Celebration
Next Friday-rhe Full Program for
the Event.
Following is the program for the qusrto.
centennial celebration next Friday of the re.
turn from the war of the volunteers from
that town: At sunrise q salute of forty-four
guns will be given, accompanied by the ring
| Ing OF the church bells. A street parade will
be given at 10 O'Clock. The line viii form
on Church street, the right resting at Memo
| rial hall. and the route of the march will be
mp Washington avenue to Elmtree, counter
march to Broadway. to State, TO Broadway,
to Pierpont, to Trumbull square, to Church,
and then to the big tent which will be erect-
ed on Pierpont park.
The citizens are already beginning to dec
crate their houses, and the old town will
without doubt bear a gay appearance.
A public nesting in the tent will be held
at IL O'Clock, following the parade. The
program is as follows:
I. Selection. ...............N North Hnxa, R.na
g Roll call Of veterans. ........'.. ---1
:::.:;..:.. General E. d. g. Goodyear
e k kss5es:s Of welcome Robert 3: Eaton
S. Singing of 'star spausied Bsnner p.n y in0'pe
,::..-.------------.--- Children OF the village
Major John O. kinney. Of Hartford
T. Singing Of "on. On. the Boys are M.rehlns..'
g. Five.ninute addresses. H''' ca Oh 'he 'iH's
g. Singing Of Red. White and Blue. :.,......
10. Five.minute addresses. VI 'ns ''iiAge
II. Singing OF america" The audience
Postmaster N. D. Sperry of this city has
been invited to deliver q short address and he
will accept.
At Q O'Clock dinner will be given to the
veterans, members of the old state militia
and invited guests in Memorial hal, provided
by the ladies of the village.
Athletic contest will be held on the green
at 4 o'clock, one of the features to be q base
ball game between team composed of veter-
ans and q citizens nine.
A salute of thirteen guns and the ringing
of bells will denote the close of the day at
O'Clock. A band concert will be given at s
o'clock on Pierpont park.
This occasion will be q public holiday In.
North Haven, and the postofice and all
places of business win be closed.
To morrow evening occurs the grand con-
cert in Memorial hall
The executive committee for the celebra.
ton is composed of Robert o. Eaton, chair
man; George j. MeIz, secretary; David L.
Clinton, Frederick Jacobs. Jared b. Bassett,
Henry w. Eliot. Robert N. Barnes, William
B. Roberts. Other officers are: Presi-
dent of the day, Robert o. Eaton;
marshal, Henry 81. Patton; officer of the day
and commsndant of veterans, Lieutenant
Solomon r. Lindsey; chairman Of reception
committee, r. N. Barnes; chairman of COM
mittee on parade, William B. Roberts; COM
mittse on concerts, @. L. Clinton, @. ID.
Robinson, A. B. Clinton, F. 81. Stiles; chair
man of committee on collation., Jared z.
Thorpe, L. Peet futile, John s. Hull; aids
to the marshal. W. d. Blakeslee, Goveneur
Barnes, L. r. Hemingway, Gardner z.
Thorpe. Walter Bsssstt, Roswell ]. Shepard,
Alfred Tomlinson, John E Loverty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

FOR II e MT.
- No 81 TRUMBULL STREET,
!:I The present residence of Rev. John e. Todd,
WI will be rented for one or more years; carpets
can be bought il wanted. Apply to
QHARLEa II. WEBB.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

The worlds memory Is short We take this oppor-
tunity to again say, that O.. o. TAYLOR Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskiss are the best On
earth for the money. Sold only In bottles BY Gro
GERS and Druggists everywhere. Bee mat the pro-
prisforsr arm name d on strip lAbsl. ovsr cork.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
On the Race Track.

GUTENBERG, N. j., July 21.-To-dsy's
races resulted:
First race-Three. quarter mile. Falcon B. won,
Second race-One mile. Lonely won, Black
Thorn second, vigilant third. Time las
Third race - Ffve-eighths mile. Little Fred
f:03A.
Fourth race-Five-eiebths mile Equality Won
Rancocas second, Torchlight third. Time i:e2lS
Fifth face-0ne and one sixteenth miles. Gener-
Al Boulangsr won, Larchmont second, Maggie X.
third. Time 1:52.
Sixth race-Seven-eighths mile. Jennie McFar-
land won, John Mullins second, Pontiac third.
Time 1:a3
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22


ESPECIAL BY ATLANTIC CABLEl
PARIS, July 19.-An extraordinary astro-
nomicsl discovery has shocked the scientihc
world.
Last night Prof. Seefar caught sight of q
comet of the frat magnitude. As It's fiery
tail flashed through the heavens the Pro.
lessor to his profound sstonishment found
that the name of PECK & PARKER was
inscribed in fiery letters its whole length,
and upon inquiry he learned that they were
the lowest priced House Furnishers known
in the United States, over which the comet
had just passed.
You see, IL is q patent fact known NOT
only hereabouts, but on most of the planets,
that If
Good Furniture and Carpets
Are wanted at the Lowest Possible Prices
| the place of all places to buy Is at the head
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

To the Murder OF Engineer vande-
venter-Story OF the auarrel-Hoad-
house I'm jail.
LIMA, Ohio, July 21.-Fireman Roadhouse
tonight confessed at Van Vert to the MUIR
der of Engineer Vandeventer. He said that
he and vandeventer quarrelled and that
when the train was nearing Van Vert the en-.
gineer rushed at him with a curse, saying
that he would fix him. With that he dealt
him blow In the face, knocking him down
recovered he picked mp hammer and rained
several blows on Vsndeventer's head, knock
ing him insensible. Roadhouse controlled
the engine until Just they were running
into the switch, when Vandeventer came &c
and ATTACKED him again. Roadhouse then
struck him, killing him. Roadhouse Ia In
Jail and it is feared he will be lynohed by the
dead engineers friends
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

BGOESt kISCHC0 SHf8pe
49, Cottage nine rooms horse car line, ter
H::: minutes from City Hall; hot and cold water
ManG heat and gas; lawn and fruit large piaxzas
fret and second floor; at great sacrifice, il sold i'm
medatey as owner is obliged to leave city Address
jy22 1t PUSH, p. 0. Box 1893, City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July 21.-To-
days races resulted:
First race-Three-quarters mile. Roger won
Long Jack second, Nina W. Third. Timei:i75x.
Second race-Ffve-eighths mile. Headlight wop
Hannah second, Zed third. Time 1:03If
Third race-One and three quarter miles. Earn
3:07.
Fourth race-one mile. Bessie K. won. warlise
second, Signature third. Time 1854
Fifth race-Seven sighths mile. Puzzle won,
Selwood second, Bsllston third. Time 1850.
Sixth raee-One and one-auarter miles Tar
Time 2:a316
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22
For SALE.

FOR SALE,
- Nice cottage with barn on Beach street.
W West Haven Includes shore front.
Dwelling house and barn with half acre of
land In center Oxford; price very low, only $500
Dwelling house and barn and eight acres Of land
in center Of Madison, fronting the Green; elegant
place for summer residence.
Dwelling houses in all parts Of the city at low
prices; some of them will pay 10 to 10 per cent in
rentals. Building lots In all sections Of the city
low prices, easy terms.
Double Beach House with forty-six acres Of land
at low price.
Choice property cor. Of Asylum and Oak streets
can be bought at bargain on easy terms
Shore lots at Woodmont aud Savin Rock; cal
and get my prices before buying.
Lots for sale In Evergreen cemetery.
Money to loan.
w. d. JUDSON,
je26 7OS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

a Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
cure q Good Home.
- ONEFAMILY House, 200 AIwater street.
House and barn, 90 Auburnstreet. Two FAM
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-family
house, $50 Orchard street. Alto be sold II sold
within ten days. Also for rent, rst floor 7s Wool
roy street; rst door 10 116 Portsea
Decond door 20 Auburn street.
4. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICI
g CHURCH STREET. no16
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

FOR SALE.
| - A brick house, twelve rooms, all modern
| improvements, situated on one of the most
| pleasant streets in the city. Ten minutes
| walk from the postoface. Price very low, and
terms reasonable.
i my28 Pm HUMAN & MORSE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-22

FOR RENT,
II House of rooms with all modern convent.
I'll ences, No. 20 Gill street; also room fats
No. 553 State street; half of double house
No. 10 Lewis street, Fair Haven. Apply to
ap23 tt JACOB HELLER, % Olive street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-20

Clover is one Of he most valuable plants
that tie Farmer rsises Indeed no other
has 40 IN any valuable qualities. 1t is not
only valuable as food for stock, but is val
1able as a sayipg and fertilizer OF the
soil. Il is a medium by winch the ex
hausted soil may draw rich stores OF feftll
ity from tie great stotehouse, tbs ''atmos
phere" We have seen farmers move of =
leavny their fans because they bad be
come so poor she's could not make q living
any longer on them when, II they would
spen the mnnrY that they would be com
PEELED 10 speed in N via, TO some new
country IN clovsring their farms, t1ey
would soon have rich farms without NOV
ing. Tue cIoyrr ~ Dt Is close, deep
feeder, sending iis dne roots iar dosn into
the soil, bringing up rich minerals, oil ng
the subsoii with net work Of rootletr.
1t exposes large leaf surfacs eod Is TINS
able 10 concentrate weak solutions Of pla4t'
food and prepare them for the fJrma'ion
OF vegetable substances IL throssa denee
shade over tb soil aud stops evaporation,
the great robber II the soil The clover
plant grows throughout tho eutIre season,
and /, tnus able "a take up the nitrates Hs
they form. Thtse compounds u nitrogen
are produced ia large quantities 10 hot
summer months aud, biag very soluble,
would be washed oat by rains; bul II tue
farm = will keep crop u clover growing
on I is otherwise unemployed soil. II will
absorb them. sui they are thus saved.
This is 0Ie great Advantage shica eiosef
has our all tue comm0a grams that taish
their eroEth aud sre harvested before the
time for most rapid ui,rih cation arrives.
|; lie sweii known fact that il prepares land
for the production Of large crops. AID nj.
is explained 10 large part by the loog sea
sou Of ito growih The clover In largely
below eroaad. 30 tia, removing tie top
takes away only part d tbe vegetable
matter that has been accumulated South
aa CaiHraaor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-20

The Nebraska governors appeal TO the
railroads to lower their rates aud haul out
the corn crop at prof to the farmer Is
about as remarkable deliyerance on the
granger question as has been seen il some
time, says Chicago paper la the lack
of extraneous evidence one would say Gov
ernor Thayer did not correctly represent
public sentiment 10 this matter or the real
attitude OF the agricultural interest OF the
State toward the railroads. But as petit
tions signed by Que hundred thousand
Kansas farmers have been addressed to
the roads IN that state, praying for an
"emergency rate" on cora, for the reasons
advanced by the Nebraska Executive, we
must give 1t weight.
The cause OF Governor Thayer's piteous
appeal for help is bouutlful crop.
millions OF bushels OF corn are lying up
on the ground going to waste" The far
mers he says, are helpless to get it to mar.
ket because OF the high freight rates; there
is 80 much corn and so little market for II
at present rates, that FARMERS are unable
to pay for provisions and coal, they
cannot meet their obligations" 1.-THE mer
chants cannot buy goods because they
cannot pay Tor them there is an almost
universal paral, Sis OF business, and every
department OF human enterprise is block
ell, AMI a most gloomy prosps ct for the
opening OF spring settling down upon the
people
Short crops may have their drawbacks
to the agricultural community, but what
could BE- much worse than a bOun,ilul crop
if this is its effect? Ia the midst Of
plenty. with grain cribs bursting and barns
stuffed to repletion, the Kansas aud
Nebraska farmer is in want Governor
Thayer's remedy Is reduction OF rates.
81 know, aud SO do the people, that you
can give reduced rates asked for, and
your roads will hardly feel it. The dc
man Of the people for this reduction is
universal; the people and the press are
speaking OUT with one mighty voice; you
must ear IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-20
AGrilnlinrr.


Toe farmer hss bern urged to cake mp
the pen. suppose II Toe farmer aosen I
respoai, hIs siic ean, Nov Is the tinle
the New Easlabd farmers thinking a.
they hsye BOT alrsaly decided about VIA.
seed they ~ill put 10 the gronud, what
fertilizers to use, etc White you are plan.
ntng these ihiags, doud i1ssri The garden.
great macy ftrmefs &c, q 10 thipk the
garden Is ouiy sort ~ ~ beiseea, ~
somelhibs 20 OH Bp ile time hetaeen
planting aud horisg aud 30. ben every
thing eise Is done. they plas tbe garden
aud pat Ia fus seeds Result, Every
thing is so late aud siehly looklae thai
they say ia laad isat d. Tor garden,
aud Il does not . y 10 make garden any
way IL dos not Il It isn't made liil every
thing olse Is planted aud the early yesets'
bles ought 70 he Il TO eat 70 have gan
den pay. o1r mast gel the ground ready
early, use plea,y u good ltriilS'r, home
made or otherwise. plaat last class seeds,
add then take good Gaze uf toe young
plants. Il is some work but where % the
farm can yen get better returns for your
work. Il does not show when the gains
are oouated mp, but We get the comfort OF
II as We go aloug. IL lasts the year Iound
or nearly. | iiud some farmers families.
who are very fond OF ali sorts Of garden
vegetables, that make very little tfllrt 10
raise them, Prehaps they think it re-
qufes extra skill to garden. but it does
not Ye men who wish 10 please your
wives, try garden Ii is great help to
the housewife 10 the days Of poor sppettes
10 have vegetables. Aud II from any cause
the breakfast or dinner table looks little
shot, dish of uloe crisp lettuce or a few
radishes look nice ami tempting, aud seem
TO make up for the lack, win very little
work. When hayIng time comes, we need
string bsans, peas, beets, etc, Tor the
hungry meH. OF course IL is some work
for one woman to prepare such things for
halt doz4n, but il you have nice veget
abes il take, less pies pnd1ings aud such
things. | have kept house without a CUR.
den, aud with one. aud | know garden
pays PArrtE 10 Mirror Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-20

les is not absolutely necessary 10 bot
ter nskipg Good, cold sell or spring
~ster will do picsiy. The main thing is
10 have pure. cold water 10 wash The bat.
Yer with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-03-20

-T~o old ume residents at Faye,te
Miils-sguire undersooi snd Deseon
Craig Que sa1dsy attended q meeting At
ihs school house when the minister did
20, appear add ,bsfe vas 20 one to lead
ihe service Deaeoa Craig. You open The
mee,ias add III Gloss Il. said Underwood
lie, slaifo Underwood open the meeting.
aud i'm eloss iiseli, wss the qsiei reiort.
The mother s1 tskias violebi eIer-
else 10 The shape Of playing oHe d wag.
ns''s noel sihlelic pieces 90 . piano. GOV.
efios The whole lsrgth Of the hey board.
erossiss sAads, and really paiii0s 10 soms
ccrsesentsoas work The child watched
The rtriofmAnoe iEieaily. bat with = par
zlsi Air wben pesoe Vas declared aud
The active eonbsisni tafnei around, The
little girl srsvely sslei. Msmns. we're
you playing something. o. we're yea due,
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-14
Two Wrecks.

A wreck occurred on the Union
Pacific at Pulpit Rock, just east Of
Echo, yesterday afternoon, about :
O'Clock, In which two engines were
disabled and one caboose broken up.
No. 10 freight was pulled by double
header and coming west ran into the
rear end Of No. q, freight. The ca
bose was smashed and both engines
somewhat damaged. There was
no one injured, but one pas.
senger named Frieborg, WHO was
asleep in the caboose, was severely
shaken up and very badly scared,
but he was not hurt. Another pas
senger stated that the cause appeared
to be on account Of the failure of the
rear brakeman on No. q to put out
his signal when the train stopped to
take coal, thus allowing No. 10 to
run into her.
Another wreck occurred on
Wednesday night on freight COM
ing west, at the tunnel just west OF
Wasatch. A car wheel was broken
and the truck smashed, thus caus-
ing the delay ofthe passenger train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-14
A WEALTHY GIRL
MISS wASAMAKsH WILL INHERIT
SEVERAL MILLIONS.

Who can compute Miss Minnie
Wanamaker's fortune?
1.-TWO million dollars" one says;
''d0uble that, says another; "a full
six millions by the time she will in
herit it," says third:
There are four children in the
Wanamaker family, two sons and
two daughters. and they can swim
in money in any direction Miss
Wanamaker is so pretty that she
would he ''catch" If she had not n
cent, but the possession of so much
gold makes her the most interesting
girl of the season, for she is newer
than Miss Letter and almost as
lovely.
She knows thing or two about
money and is sincere enough to
recognize sincerity in others. The
fortune hunter who follows her will
be unwise. For over n year she has
been learning how TO take care Of
money. Her father gives her an
allowance and she buys all that she
wears.
NO Ouc NuteliOuo lAieo " ala
maker about her spendings, and
even ifshe overdraws considerably
on her bank account it only brings
n laughing criticism from her father.
But what girl does not overdraw?
They say that many of 'em get an
allowance of from $1,000 to $4,000
per year, and the only girl in
Washington who has net overdrawn
hers is Miss Florence Window. OF
course she does not get that much,
as the Secretary Of the Treasury Is
not a very wealthy man, but what
ever Miss Florence gets, she spends.
She came home after shopping
tour in New York a short time ago
with % cents in her purse.-N y.
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-14
Probate COurt.

Proceedings in the Salt Lake
County Probate Court yesterday:
Estate of James b. Glass, de-
ceased; order made allowing and
approving accounts Of admins
t=aix.
Estate Of John SSenson, de-
ceased; March 8 appointed as the
day for hearing petition for settle
ment of account and distril u ion of
the residue ofestate of said deceased.
Estate and guardianship of Gar
dell Ricketts,, minor; order made
confirming sale IF real estate to Y.
A. Neibaur for $4,000.
Estate Of John Young, deceased;
continued 20 Friday, February q /,
at am.
Estate OF Elizabeth Cain, de-
ceased; time and place appointed for
settlement of final account and TO
hear petition for distribution.
Estate and guardianship Of
franklin a. and Emeline Z. Sven
son, minors; order MADE appointing
time and place to hear petition for
letters Of guardianship.
Estate Of William s. Clays, de-
ceased; time and place appointed to
hear petition for letters OF admins
tration.
Estate of Peter Kroff, deceased;
same order.
Estate of Frank Crocker, de-
ceased; order made fixing time and
place for settlement of account.
Estate of William Bailey, de-
ceased; time and place appointed TO
hear return sale Of real estate.
Estate Of David Whyte, deceased;
order made appointing time ana
place to hear petition for letters Of
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-14
Accidents at SpringyiIIe.

On Tuesday night last when
Richard Mendenhsll. who lives on
the bench south of Springville, was
returning home from town. his
team, a span of young horses, be.
came unmanageable and ran away.
overturning the buggy and throw
ing him with such force as to render
him tnsensibie He was conveyed
70 neigheor's house where restora.
aves were applied, and during the
aight he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS
and was able to walk about the next
morning, although it Will probably
be some time before he entirely re-
covers from the severe shaking up
and bruising he received. 1t was
rather remarkable that he was not
killed. The buggy was considerably
shattered. but the horses were un-
injured.
On wednesday another runaway
occurred at Springville, In this case
II being a span of horses with dou-
bic trees attached, which the son OF
Brother Edward Friel was stabout
10 hitch 20 pillow. The young man
was struck on the forehead by one
OF the single trees, cutting an ugly
cash, the extent Of the injury not
being fully known to our informant,
who left shortly after the accident
occurred. The horses, being in an
enclosed field, were caught before
they had time to injure themselves
or the harness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-14
A Partial Contest.
The following was filed with Sec
rotary Sells yesterday:

The following was filed with Sec
rotary Sells yesterday:
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. Is.
Hon. Elijah Sells, Secretary Utah Ter.
Titory:
Sir-Having been informed by the
chairman Of the Utah Commission
that you have been designated to can.
vass the returns Of the late municipal
election, have the honor TO apply 10
you for certificates Of election for the
following persons 10 the offices
named:
As Councilmen from the Third Mu-
nicipal Ward. Eli A POLAND. Frank
II. Hyde, Oscar III. Hardy.
As Justice of the Peace, Third NUM-
nicipal Ward, Ward E. Pack. Jr.
As Councilmen, Fourth Municipal
Ward, Richard w. Young. William ].
Tuddenham, John Fewson Smith, Sr.
As Justice OF the Peace. Fourth
Municipal Ward. George ID. Ppyer.
This application is based upon the
fact that the persons named received
a majority Of the voles cast for the
offices referred to in their respective
municipal wards and is justified, we
contend. blythe provisions Of the Ter.
rirorial act OF ISIS, entitled. AN Aci
providing for the incorporation OF
cities" 1 make this application in
behalf OF myself and the gentlemen
above named.
In the event Of your refusal to issu,
certificates of election as requested,
would respectfully ask you TO furnish
us with a certificate Of the number o.
votes cast for the offices named in the
Third and Fourth municipal wards
with the names Of the persons voted
for. Very respectfully,
RICHARD w. YOUNG.
The Secretary did not furnish tn,
certificates asked for, as they hac
been issued to the "Liberal" candi
dates