davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

Folks tell us its time well
spent.
We aim at coupling entertain
ment and instruction We make
you the judges of our success.
The Big store has n daily life
full of incidents. Were trying
to record a stray one or two that
we think you'll like to hear about.
Here's another point we want
you to recognize.
When we tell you a tale of
prices and quality we want you
to recollect there's no exaggera-
ton about it.
No dressed up white lies, but
good, stout, sterling facts that
you may rest reliably upon
Some people have need to
lie, or think they have. We
have none. If we had-well, its
not worth while dealing in inn
possibilities.
When you take up a paper
and read line or two-perhaps
about the very thing YOU want
you may be sure of coming right
away and seeing it just as its
represented.
W:NEEEA@Gs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
mr.. BunneIl Returns.

g. B. Bunnel is in town once more, full
of vigor for the coming seasons campaign,
and has a long list Of attractions for his
opera houses this winter. He spent a
portion of the summer at his handsome
residence in. Southport. He was in Bos-
ton during the @. A. R. encampment and
on his return stopped few days at Provi-
dence and Newport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

They are convincers those Royal shoes
For thorough business education go to
Yale Business College
G. E. Hart has just returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Eagle Hose company of Ansonia go to
Glen Island to-day on the Starin..
There was q slight furry Of snow Satur-
day afternoon about o'clock in Winsted.
Mr.. Peck Sperry for many years music
dealer and .stationer on Chapel street, is
again very ill and his condition is becom-
ing critical
Examinations for the Storrs Agricultur-
al school will be held next week, Saturday,
September 9th, in room 80 of the Capitol
building, Hartford.
A girl while at work in the factory OF
the Bridgeport Corset company fell in fit
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
was conveyed to her home.
Mrs. H. G. Hovey of Bridgeport is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alex. Emery at New.
Haven. DR.. Hovey goes to Monmoth Cave,
KY, to-day with the A. A. A. S. society.
Rev. D. N. Griffin of Meriden left for
Plainville camp ground yesterday, where
he will remain all the week in the South
Meriden tent which the Trinity people are
using this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Greenleaf of
Elm street, who have been visiting at San
QUOT, N. Y, their old home many years
ago, have gone on trip to Richtield
Springs and Trenton Falls and return next
week. &-.5 s $3.50.
Messrs Orland Smith, w. R. Frisbie and
Thad. B. Becker of Bridgeport were
among the pilgrims who participated in the
trip to Yellowstone park and California
with Mecca Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
Superintendent Shepherd of the Consol-
idated road and w. J. Atwater and wife OF
this city are expected home shortly. They
have been to Montreal, Thousand Islands
and other noted summer resorts and are
now at Saratoga. .sE
Census Supervisor Mccarthy has return
ed from two weeks visit in Massachusetts,.
None Of the census enumerators have as
yet received their pay from the govern
ment for their recent services. The emu
merators in New Haven will be paid before
any of the others in this district.
The Second Connecticut Light Battery
Volunteer association will hold their third
annual reunion at Seaside park Bridgeport,
on Wednesday of this week. The business
meeting will be held at G.. A. R. hall at 10
o'clock in the morning and the banquet at
Bowen's pavilion in the afternoon.
A. H. Bartholomew and family of Anso-
mia, who have been to Merwin's Point for
a week, went home yesterday. While
there Mr.. Bartholomew broke the fishing
record, capturing black fish that snapped
the pole in two places while attempting to
land it. The same luck befel a NewHaven-
er at the rocks below Savin Rock yesterday
Mr.. Nathan Oviatt after capturing several
black fish broke his rod in two places try
ing to land very large black fish which
to appearances weighed as much as five
pounds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL SOLD.
CHANDLER RECEIVERS.
An Indian Snake Remedy Saves the
Prospect farmers Life.

EIosPect II ArhheF's hiAes
WATERBURY,, Aug. 25.-William Chand-
Ter, the Prospect man who was badly bit
ten by copperhead snake while at work
in the fields more than ten days ago, is out
of danger. A Prospect man said to-day
that Chandler is apparently as well as ever
but for slight singing sensation in the
left leg, about four inches above the calf,
where the adder sunk its fangs. At first
Chandler's life was despaired of. He was
dosed with whisky and the wound was
cauterized, but continued to fail until an
old Indian remedy was applied, with hap
Ply results. 1t was certainly'a close call as
not one in a hundred recover from the bite
of copperhead, especially when they neg
lect to apply remedies until hours after
being bitten, as did Chandler.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

New BRITAIN, Aug. 25.-The barn of
James J. Flanagan, on Ellis street, caught
fire early this morning and was partially
destroyed. A quantity of hay and three
sets of harness were destroyed. The loss
is about 81 400; insurance 5000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
In Derby.

Rev. Mr.. Coote, who delivered dis
course at the Union chapel Sunday after
noon, created an extremely favorable i'm
preston on his audience. The expression
of wish to be able to hear from the gen
tleman again was heard from many of the
CONGREGATION Ansonia Sentinel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
VIII start Up To-Morrow.

The Candee rubber factory, which shut
down two weeks ago to make much needed
repairs to machinery and heating appara-
tus, will start up tomorrow. The fall
orders are already coming in and the pros
poets are that there will be very brisk
trade this winter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Political.
Ward Meetings,

The chairmen of the republican committees in
the several wards in New Haven are hereby noti-
fled to call meetings of the republican electors in
their several wards on or before the first day of
delegates to a convention to elect four delegates
to the Republican State convention
The Rspective wards are entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
New Line to nransfie1d,s.
THE swATEI. QUEENS, PAPER.


City Attorney Daley Refuses to Al
low Kiralfy to Post Up His show
Bills.
Manager Cooke of Bolossy Kiralfy's
''Water Queen" company was one Of the
maddest men in New Haven last night. He
has made an engagement with Manager
Bunnel of the Hyperion to play here on
Daley absolutely refuses to allow him per-
mission to post up or display his large
handsome show bills. The city attorney
takes this action under the new ordinance
introduced by him into the common coun-
Gil and passed, which prohibits the display
of lewd or lasclvious pictures or bills of
any kind. He maintains that Kiralfy's
bills come within the scope of this ordi-
nance, but Manager Cooke and the local
theatrical world are highly incensed at the
action Of the city attorney. They declare
it will ruin half of the show business in
this city during the season. These great
spectacular pieces depend above all else
upon their display Of printing. To rob
in town like New Haven. Manager Cooke
declares he never would have came here
had he known what attitude the authori-
ties would take in the matter. He main
tanned that his show bills are as moral as
any of the kind, and says he knows of no
other town where the authorities have Ia
ken upon themselves an action SO blue
skinned and SO unwarrantable He con-
siders it rank injustice, both to himself
and the theatrical world at large. He is
awaiting word from Mr.. Kiralfy, to whom
he telegraphed last night. It is probable
that he will post up his bills at any hazard
and fight the ordinance to the bitter end.
Many think that it would not hold in this
case, and that the law in the case would
not be upheld
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
WEATHER RECORD

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON De- 8p. M, August %, $780,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut, Light showers in extreme western portions
of Massachusetts and Connecticut, southery
Winds slight change in temperature.
For eastern New York: local showers. souther-
ly Winds stationary temperature.
For Vermont: fair, followed by local showers,
southerly winds, slight changes in temperature
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Notice.

During the summer The JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Re SHARP,

Ladies who value fine complexion must
use Pozzoni's Powder-it produces a soft
and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

The republicans of Hamden are requested to
meet in the town hall on Thursday, August q, at
O'Clock p. m, to appoint delegates to all the
conventions and town committee, and for the
transaction of any other proper business.
Per Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
THE HAnrFonnnAoEs.
A Long List of Celebrated Horses
That VIII be Seen Mt These Races
The lakewood Hotel Sold.


A Long List of Celebrated Horses
That VIII be Seen Mt These Races
The lakewood Hotel Sold.
The followers of the grand circuit races
who were at Poughkeepsie last week will
be ready to appear before the public at
Hartford this afternoon, when the sport is
to open with the 2:3O trotters. The fast
PAGERS who haven't records better than
2:l7 are to be started next. Three good
races are on the program for each day, be-
sides the special attractions. Guy, the ia
nous son of Kentucky Prince, is to trot' a
mile to beat his low record of 2:10&.
Woodlawn, the handsome saddle horse, is
to. be shown to the saddle by Madam
Marantette, who has a new attraction this
season, which consists of tandem four
horse act over hurdles. These special at
fractions are to be given daily, between
the heats, during the meeting. The Hart
ford association gives more money in
purses than any other association in the
grand circuit
Of the PAGERS that will contest for hon.
ors, there are Alexander Boy, Clingstone
and Clingstone I'd, as well as Dallas, Loop
AsScS oho olpoy auel tlC bioSh Pe&SSA
Sciota Girl. Some of the other well known
horses which will appear are Belle Hamlin,
Prince Renent, Mocking Bird, Henrietta.
Fannie Swope, the 4-year-old daughter of
Florida, for which a cash offer of $4,000
has been refused, owned by George w.
Leavitt of Boston; Palmico, entered for the
S10, 900 stake; Camille, Simmocolon, Rich
| mond, jr., Mamie Woods and several more
| who are expected to show well to the front
during the week.
Yesterday afternoon Saunders drove
Guy mile in 1;13a, last half in Los, last
quarter in 81 seconds. The weather was
chilly and there was a strong head wind on
the back stretch. - 5fs 70
THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL SOLD.
Eugene A. Hyde, for several years past
the popular landlord of the lakewood hotel
at Charter Oak park, on Saturday sold his
interest in the house to Messrs Hanidean
and Dean, gentlemen from Spencer, Mass.
| Mr.. Hyde remains as manager until the
| new proprietors become acquainted with
| the business and the patrons of the house.
His Condition Hopeless.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 25.-The condition Of
Charles Rockwell of Southport, general
freight agent of the Consolidated road at q
late hour this evening was considered hope
less. His relatives have been summoned
| by telegraph.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
The Ayers shoe, s14 Chapel street.

United Shoe Co., S14 Chapel street
Combination buyers. au23 3t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
August 2e,lsoo.
wM.. NEELY & co.
NEW HAvES. Tuesday. August e. 1850
Weather To-Day Light
shosOerS, sOMfherLy avinds.


What hustlings there were TO
get those Lawn Aprons.
Well, they're worth all your
enthusiasm. Just half values
every one and a crowding of
quality into the work that seems
almost miraculous.
A few of them left from Sat-
urday night, but to-day should
see the last at Saturdays speed.
So you must be sharp.
Might be another special In
ventory sale this week. If so,
the types will tell you. Mount
guard on them.
Yesterday was a busy
one with the Linen people. Al
ways brisk doings with them,
rain OF shine.
AS brisk as the briskest yes
terday-
Its an appreciative answer to
the values the bulletin treats of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

Hits-New Haven 12, Lebanon a. Errors-New
Haven ], Lebanon g. Batteries-G illiland and
Hofford; Swift and Mccartney. Earned runs
New Haven 8, Lebanon 1. Twobase hits-Cam-
pion, Ially. Three-base hits-Pettee, Lally.
Home run-Gilliland. Stolen bases-Donahue 2,
Staltz Mckee. Double plays-Cross, O'Brien
and Campion; Swift, Campion and O'Brien
Lang unassisted. Triple play-Iang. Pettee
and Schoeneck. Bases on balls-Of Gflliland 4,
off Swift /. Hit by pitcher-O Brien, Lang.
Struck ousmBy Gilliland 2 BY Swift l. Passed
and SO minutes. Umpire, Hunt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

EIGHTH WARD-Caucus at Merwin Hall, 763
State street, Friday, August 29th 7:3O p. m.
JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, August %, 1890.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26


Republican Primaries.
THIRD WARp.-Thursday, August 2Sth, at 7:3O
p. M. at 1876 Congress avenue.
1. NJ. ULLMAN, Chairman.
SIXTH WARD-At the Elliot House, Thursday,
August 28th, at 8 o'clock
TENTH WARD.-At Roberts shoe store corner
Elm and Howe streets, Friday, August 29th at
7:30 p M sharp. j. H. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
ELEVENTH wARD.-At 100 Ferry street, Thurs
day, August 2Sth, at o'clock.
JOHN FOSTER, Chairman.
TWELFTH WARD.-At 81 Grand avenue, Thurs
day, August 2Sth. at T:30 p. m.
C. G. DENIsoN Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
Baltimore 9, Newark /.

Baltimore 6, Newark1.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Ne@ark faced
Baltimore to-day and barely escaped a
shut out. Baltimore played an errorless
game Tomorrow the Baltimore and New
ark play at Oriole park This will be the
last game of the Baltimores in the Allan
tic association. Attendance 700
Baltimore ,.....2 0 o 0 8 0 0 0-6
Newark. 0 0 90 OIL
Hits-Newark 6, Baltimore 8. Errors-New-
ark 4, Baltimore 0. Batteries-Miller and Muir
ply, Baker and Townsend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26
FouRrEENTH WARD.

FOURTEENTH WARD
State Hen, Augustus M. WRIGHT:
alternate, Henry M. Shannon.
Congressional-Ed Edison s. Bradley. Henry
w. Russell; Alternate, Edgar M. Allen.
Senatorial John J. Dayton, Daniel B.
Connell; alternate, George A. Linsley.
sentatives-Henry NJ Shannon,
George A Linsley; alternate, Henry S.
County-George a, Linsley, George L.
Foote; alternate, William F. Russell
Judge of probate-Henry NJ. Shannon,
Edgar M. Allen; alternate, John ]. Day
ton. 81 60
Box tender-Edgar M. Allen.
Checker-Fred W. Foote.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
State-John Fl. Streeter, Timothy H
Marah; alternate, Gilbert Riggs
Observation-Disclosures Bristol, Michael
f. Caffrey; alternate, William Hutendudel
Senatorial-John B. Hodley, Oscar G.
Brown; alternate, Michael A. Griffin.
Representatives Edward Griffin, Sid
ney Kelsey; alternate, Burton G. Kappel
County-A. G. Alling, Freeman G. Clark;
alternate, John Donovan.
Probate-Lewis G. Knouff, James Dali
ley; alternate, J. N. Rowe.
New Line to Mansfeld's.
A new stage line to the east shore has
been put in operation by, w. H. Doolittle,
proprietor of the popular East Rock line.
The stages will leave the corner of Church
and Chapel streets every Tuesday and Fri
day at 9 a. m. and 4:3O p. m. for Mansfield
Grove via Morris Cove, returning the same
days at 1915 a. m. and p. m. This ar
rangement will supply long felt want. as
it gives patrons whole day on the shore
if they SO desire. Mr.. Doolittle's stages
and teams are always in good shape and
look well. His line to East Rock, which
has always been popular, is even more
popular than ever this season and patron
lied by many of our best citizens and by
many visitors to the Elm City.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-26

John J. Sullivan, Richard n. Sheridan and
Congressional - william O'Connell,
Thomas j. Coffey and others.
Senatorial Daniel M. Sheehan, Patrick
McKenna, Samuel J. WE'LL, James Ross
and others.
County-John HanrahAn, James A.
Douglass, Thomas Redmond and others.
Rrobate-P e. Herman, William Engle-
hart, Michael J. Began and others.
Representative Austin Mansfield, Philip
IAWlerand others.
IN THE EIGHTH WARD.
| The adherents of the sPigott ticket
claimed it to be strictly independent, all
unpledged and there was some sharp criti-
cism of the opposition ticket and a good
| deal of energetic work on both sides. Both
| tickets were headed regular
The Pigott ticket was elected by "stun-
ningn majority, receiving III votes, while
the opposition ticket, headed by H.. M.
Bishop for state, Michael Canoyer for con-
gressional, John Daily for county and
Smith Weed for senatorial; received only
| 10 votes.
| State-James P. Pigott, Frank b. Kelly,
T., Lewis isl I. Morgan Morgan W B J. ! H s
Congressional-Ge George Hugo, Joseph
Lawrence, Michael Carroll, DR.. Frank W.
Wright, Frank w. Turbett; alternate,
George B. Horton.
County-William Geary, Timothy J.
Almond, Erben E. Hotchkiss, Philip
Hugo, George Hayden; alternate, VIM. A.
Cronogue.
Probate-Ferdinand Wagner, William,
M. Geary, John Franklin, Patrick Galligan-
Louis P. We'll; alternate, Theodore Zun
der.
Senatorial James D. Cosgrove, Michael
Hessler, Bernard McCoe, Seymour G. Loo.
mis-, jeremiah McGrath; alternate, John ]
Rourke.
Representative-Hen M. Bishop, Ed
ward Green, Charles T. -Korn, William Ell
DAILY, James Fl. Carroll; alternate, William
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-05
WHERE THE mONEY COMES
FROM.

The new San Francisco Chronicle
building just finished cost about one
million dollars. This money came
from the country towns all over the
Coast which patronize the Chronicle.
1t is true that the Chronicle oc-
casionally reciprocates the patronage
OF the country towns by writing them
up, alluding to their resources and
complimenting the enterprise OF the
leading citizens. But it is the home
paper that is hammering away all the
year round that helps the town the
most.
Now, If the money spent by the
country towns in patronizing the
Chronicle We're given to the home pa
per instead, the home paper would
grace the country town with fine
buildings, instead OF the Chronicle
putting it up in San Francisco.
There has been enough money go
out OF Carson in the last 15 years to
the Chronicle, to enable the local
papers to put up buildings costing $685.
600 each.
II the amount OF patronage which
goes monthly from this town were
turned into the local paper they could
take full telegraph dispatches and
furnish the news "a hours ahead Of the
Bay papers.
Does this ever occur to the people
who take four San Francisco papers
and no home paper, and then growl
about the sort OF a newspaper pub
lished in their own carson
Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-05
A Great Horse.

The following from the New York
Sportsman speaks for itself: "Salva-
tor, the winner, must be considered
one OF the best racers we have seen in
years. He was great at two years old,
greater at three, and greatest at four.
10 jump out and win such race as
this Suburban at his first essay for the
year, conquering the grandest field
that we have ever known to come to-
gether, class and circumstances con-
sidered, is to stamp himself not won
der, as many turf scribes put it, but
an excellent colt, first class-which
means a great deal, by the way-and
better than anything in the country. :"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-05
No Eating with the Knife.

A well known Chicagoan recently
spent Sunday in the Insane Asylum
at Kankakee. He went there to see
one of the patients, and he took din
ner with him, occupying seat at one
OF the tables set apart for "mild
cases" During the progress of the
meal patient at another table arose,
carefully deposited his napkin at the
side Of his plate, and, walking over to
the next table, caught another patient
with powerful uppercut under the
ear. "Therel" he cried, "that1l
teach you better than to eat with your
knife" In moment the aggressor
was seized by alert attendants and
hurried away TO his own room. 1t was
explained that this was his one
hallucination. He became wild when
ever he saw man eating with his
knife. On his way back on the train
the Chicago visitor thought what an
awful task this poor fellow would
have il he were allowed to eat in GER
tain local restaurants and hotels,
where at least half of the guests are
known in the vernacular as sword
swallowers. Chicago Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-05
Flies on she Bride.

A New York dispatch says: AT
Tuxedo recently, where Mr.. and Mrs.
oelrichs entertained some guests at
dinner, a flashing light like tiney
diamonds seemed to move up and
down in and out OF the filmy laces Of
her decollette corsage. None of the
guests could imagine what new style
OF jewel it was. 1t was a living
Brazilian firehy. They are perfectly
harmless and are a beautiful orna-
ment for lace scarf or in the coiffeur.
Mrs. 0elrichs has six of the frey little
beauties. They were one of her we'd
ding presents from a wealthy planter
at Merv, where the dark-eyed Brazil
ian bellies have a fashion of wearing
firefies among their jewels and in the
coils OF their brown hair. A number
of the ladies who are summering at
Tuxedo have expressed desire for
several OF the new ornaments, and it ID
likely that they will be generally used
in the Autumn.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-05
An Eccentric .sIycoon."

In Illinois small cottage just at the
edge Of a recent cyclone was moved
by the wind thirty or forty feet with
out injuring the structure materially.
The family was scarcely aware OF the
movement, but Goals were scattered
from the CRATE upon the floor, and
there was danger OF a confagration.
The head of the family seized a bucket
and hastened to the we'll for water, but
no we'll was to be found. The house
had covered it, but the patriach did
not notice this fact. Rushing back to
the house, he exclaimed:
" Maria, that war the daggondest
slycoon ever heern on. 1t hes blowed
the well clean off the lot, without even
leaving a stun TO tell whar it warl"-
Texas Siftings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-07-05
A Desert s.nd.storm.

A horseman who arrived here from
Churchill county, by the old wagon
road to Austin, says that he was over
taken by a sand-storm near the old
Stockton well, II miles east OF the
mouth of Sixmile Canyon, and that
the only way he could save himself
from being suffocated was to lie on his
face on the ground. The storm lasted
about 20 minutes, as nearly as he
could estimate, and during its con-
tinuance the air was so dense with fly
ing sand that, although, it was only
meridian tile sun was obscured to an
extent that made it seem like twilight.
What surprised him most was that no
clouds We're visible TO produce the
wind, which blew like a hurricane. -
Virginia Chronicle.