davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
NEW HAVEN vs. WILMINGTON.

The Wflmingtons Overwhelmingly Defeated-The Home Team Makes Twenty Hits for . Total Of Thirty One]Lefper Knocked out Of the
 Box, While Anderson Proves no
 Better.
 The five hundred spectators who were present at the Howard avenue grounds Saturday afternoon were treated to an ex- hibition the like of which, it is not prob able, will be seen upon the grounds this season, at least. The New Haven and Wilmington teams were down to play a game of ball, but as an exhibition of base ball the game was a dismal failure, but the fun was hugely enjoyed by those present The visitors tried two pitchers, Anderson and Leiper, but the New Haven team had their batting clothes on and hit everything that came their way. Doyle had been given permission to go home, so he had to leave early in the game and Hofford went to third in his place. Cudworth was not feeling well and Horner played right field
 The only redeeming feature of the game was the terrific batting of the home team The full score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Program Of Business for the Rest of the Session 10 be Determined Tn Open Session This Week-Plaus for the Next Six nnvs

|
 The Program or Business for the Rest
 of the Sessfon 10 be Determined in l Open Session This week-Plans for | the Next Six Days.
 | WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.-The program of
 business for the rest of the session win be
 determined in open session this week if
 the present understanding is carried out.
 Mir. Quay, according to notice given Sat
 urday, will introduce his amendment reso- lution tomorrow, which, under the rules, 1t is expected will go over until Tuesday for action. It will not be referred to the committee on rules, but will be disposed of in the senate. This course is desired by its authority and has the ap- proval of the committee on rules When 1t comes up for consideration a motion will be made (probably by MT. Hoar or Mir. Spooner) to include the federal elections bill in the list of measures that shall be considered after the tariff bill is disposed of. This is expected to precipi- tate debate of some length, and consider able bitterness between the two wings of the republican party. MT. Quay and Mir Aldrlch, who are acting with him, believe the resolution will be passed by a good majority, with no amendment.
 When that matter is settled the tariff bill will again be taken up and pressed to a vote as rapidly as possible. The urgent deficiency appropriation bill, reported last week, will be called up tomorrow by Mir. Allison and will be disposed of, if possible, at one sitting.
 Although this congress is in it's ninth month there have been only three suspen- sion days in the house, notwithstanding the fact that the rules provide that at least twice each month an opportunity shall be afforded to pass measure under the suspen- sion of the rules. It is probable that to- morrow the rule will prevail and the com mittees will be allowed to call up selected measures for action. The committee on agriculture is to have the floor Tuesday and possibly for several days following, in order to discuss and act upon the com pound lard and meat inspection bills. When these measures are disposed of it is possible that the labor committee may have day if the elections committee does not insist on pressing the pending con tested cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
O,Neil Became Weary of Hiding.

John O'Neil of Lamberton street has been wanted by the police since the 18th of last June, at which time he entered the house of Mrs. Cassidy on Morris street and attempted to assault her. A warrant was issued for his arrert on a charge of rape as soon as the offense was made pub lie. O'Neil fled and nothing was seen of came weary of hiding and came to the police station to surrender himself. He ii . married man with family,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
A Severe storm.

PALMER, Mass, Aug. 17.-A severe thun- der storm passed over this place about 4 o'clock this afternoon, the lightning being unusually lively and doing much damage to shade trees. At North Monson, three miles from here, tall tree by the side of the road was struck just as double car riage containing five persons was passing. Both horses were instantly killed, but the persons in the carriage were not hurt, though they were stunned for few mo- ments. Several other narrow escapes were reported by pleasure drivers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
BODIES FOUND IN THE SOUND.
One Thought to be That or Young
 Bushnell Found at Greenport-

One Thought to be That or Young
 Bushnell Found at Greenport-
 Another at Milford.
 The body of a young man was found on the beach near Greenport, L. l., Saturday morning. All he had on was a blue and white striped shirt, black socks and lawn tennis shoes. The body is supposed to be that of Levi I. Bushnell, the Yale student and son of c. s. Bushnell of this city, who was drowned from a catboat in which he sailed from Madison, Conn.,, about ten days ago. Members of the Bushnell family started for Greenport yesterday to identify the body if it should prove to be that of young Bushnell.
 Another body was found off Charles Island, near Milford, yesterday afternoon by Engineer Allen, who is employed at the Forsyth dying works, while out sailing with party of friends. The body was lowed ashore at Milford and given to the authorities at that place. It was that of a man about 30 years of age. It was at first thought that it might have been the body either of young Bushnell or of young Richter, who is supposed to have fallen overheard from the steamer Elm City on the excursion of the St. Aloysius society about week ago, but it seems to be the body of a man much older than either of these It was not identified last night
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
Thrown Into the River.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Flagman Mullacky of the New York Central was assaulted by gang of men supposed to be strikers at Thirty fourth street and Eleventh avenue this evening. Three of his ribs were bro ken and he was flung into the river, He had barely strength enough to crawl out. He was found unconscious by policeman and taken to Roosevelt hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
Two Killed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-During quarrel to-day on the steamship Rhodera Simon Powalski Killed James Young with an iron wrench. The murderer was locked up.
 Aneas Gwynner killed his friend, Will liam Cullen, in Thirty-fourth street to- night by carelessly handling revolver that he did not know was loaded,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
Base Ban at Saytu Rock.

The base ball team composed of en- ployes of Mayer, Strouse & Co. Saturday afternoon defeated the nine from the Mathushek Piano company on the Cot tagers' grounds at Savin Rock Only five innings were played, resulting in this score:
 Mayer, Strouse S SCO..............4 800 1-s
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
THE EDITOR

Of western newspapers uses Helf-cocking six shooter for paper weight. We treat our pat rons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convival use pure stimu- lant. buy from your grocer or druggist the G. O.. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles, and see that the proprietors autograph signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases sent on request.
 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
HIS FIRST SERMON.

 Rev. MT. KOepchen Breaches Ills
 First Sermon Yesterday to Ills New
 Congregation.
 Rev. William Koepchen preached his first sermon yesterday morning as pastor of St. Johns Lutheran church of Meriden. The congregation was large and appre- ciative one. The new pastors sermon was an able effort. The text was taken from Corinthians II, chapter iv, verses 5-7:
 5. For preach not ourselves but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jersus' sake.
 6. For God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness hath shined in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face Of Jesus Christ
 z. But have this treasure in earthen yes sels, that the excellency of the power may be of God, and not of us.
 The preacher in his remarks outlined his course of work with the church, what the relations should be between the pastor and church. He closed with an earnest appeal that there might be spirit of har- mony existing and that his work among them might be the production of much good.
 In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Koepchen went over to New Britain and preached in Rev. MT. Gross's pulpit, who was supply ing the pulpit of the Zion Lutheran church in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
Sagxya vs. Mercantile.

The Sagwas defeated the Mercantiles, both of the Amateur league, on Saturday at the Orange street grounds in the pres ence of about 600 spectators. This defeat makes it nearly impossible for the Mercan- tiles to win the pennant, as the Orange Streets are so far in advance that they probably cannot be overtaken. The score follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18

The extensive stables of the Lion brewery, One Hundred and Seventh and One Hundred and Eighth streets, Ninth and Tenth avenues, New York, were Loss S76, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
SCHOOL MATTERS.

The New Superintendent of Schools
 The Report of the Board.
 The new superintendent of schools is a married man with one or two children, is about 42 years of age and has number of acquaintances in New Haven, among whom are Messrs. Avis and O'Brien of the board of education He is also known personally by MT. Lord, contractor at Sargent's, whose brother is prominent in educational circles in Minnesota and is a warm friend of Mir. Curtis.
 Concerning the report of the board of education relative to the high school and MT. Whitmore, two prominent and infiu- ential ex-members of the board were inter viewed last Saturday on Chapel street. Both when asked what it all amounted to, replied emphatically ''nothing.n Both said that similar state of affairs could be unearthed in any high school, both as to marking up scholars and personal friction and jealousies between. teachers. Both said that a similar state of things prevailed under the reign of the previous rulers of the high school, and reiterated their as- sertion that the whole thing amounted to nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
PURE RYE WHISKEY

Is bottled by us under the brand of G. o. Taylor Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The twos m combination, make syrup that will relieve the most stubborn Conghor Lung trouble. Buy the candy and any leading druggist or grocer will supply the G. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the bot tie or dozen. Our firm name should be on each label and over each cork, CHESTER H. GRAVES c O.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
Labor Day.

The general committee for Labor Day picnic, which will be held at Elm City park, September 1, met yesterday after noon and made further arrangements for the celebration of the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
MORRIS COVE.
Totals .15 1l.s3 10 Totals Ia5 ,.

sW. Bradley out for running out of line
 Two-base hits-Hotchkiss 2. Struck out Oar ton, Corbett, J; winchelL Bradley, Baker, W. Bradley 2 Merrick 9 Peronto Base on balls. by Winchell 9. Bradley 8. Umpire, MoDonald. Time of game 2h 3Om
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
LOST

District of New Raven, ss, Probate Court
 Aug. IA, 1890. UPSTATE of Theodore F. Hall, late of New Ha- lL ven, in said district deceased
 Upon the application of Dennis A. Blakeslee, Admr. d. b. n. C. t. a., praying for power and au- thority to sell and convey certain real estate be- longing to said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Probate Court, to be held at New Haven in said district, on the 21st day of August A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing there on, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district a18 St TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
MERCANTILE.
SAGwA.
 .-

Earned runs -Sagwa l. Two-base hits, An drews, Sisk. Stolen bases-Bishop 2 Tanyane Andrews, Trowbridge, McHugh Double play Sisk- Bishop. Bases on called balls-Of watkin son of Jackson ?, of Clark 8. Hit by pitcher Lamb. Struck out-By Watkinson 13 by Jack. son g by Clark 2. Passed balls-Flemmer 9
 Brennan l. Time of game 2:1O. Umpire, John
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18

Small Miscellaneous Advertise. ments One Cent a Word each inser. tion; five cents word for a full week, (seven tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
N. H. A. Club y.. morrt. Cove

N. HI. A. Club vs. Morris Cove. The nine of the New Haven Athletic
 club went to Morris Cove Saturday after
 noon and won sharply contested game
 by score of 15 to 13. Bakers pitching for the New Haven Athletic club was very effective The score.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-New Haven 8. Two-base hits Pettee Lally 2. Doran. Three-base hits-McKee. Doran. Lang. Base on balls-McKee Doyle 2 Horner, Lang, Leiper 2 Williams. First base on rs-New Haven :. Wilmington l. Hit by pitched ball-Lally, Hasney Struck out-New- ell, Hasney, Anderson 2, Chadwick ?, Huey 8 Cahill Double plays-Sullivan, Chadwick and Newell; Sullivan. Chadwick and Little. Passed balls-Cahill. Wild pitches-Leiper. Time of game, hours. Umpire Mir Hines
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18

Mean temperature, 70. Max. temp, S1 min. temp, 60. Precipitation, inches. Max velocity of wind ITS. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January l. x262 degrees. Jan. 1, -1S0 in.
 F. E. LINN, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preflxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a *Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 ATJGIJST 1S
DEATHS.
MARINE LIST.

<KfIM PORT OF NEW HAVEN. ~gKGF&
 ARRIVED. Sch Zephyr, Atkins Augusta for N Y Sch Harold B. Cousens, Davis, Bangor, lumber and ice. Sch J. M. Harlow, Soper, Norfolk via Phila., lumber. Sch Wm. A. Ripley, Hall, N. Y. iron. Sch c. H. Delamater, French, Pegee, N. J., clay.
 CLEARED. Sch Ella Powell, Burns, N Y. Sch A. E. Derickson, Gardiner, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
gea1 Estate
FOR RENT.

FUN fCENI,
 ENssA House of rooms, with all modern con- @iiil yeniences, No. 28 Gill street; also room .&akA flats No 553 State street; half of double house No. 10 Lewis street. Fair Haven. Apply to ap23tf JACOB HELLER 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
Atlantic Assocfat
The Amateur League.

The standing of the Amateur league clubs is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-18
LIEBIG COMPLAINTS
 Extract of Meat.

Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavorng Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea, 'an Invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimulant' V Annual sale 5000, 900 jars
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Resolutions passed at the last meeting of the
Duck Pond Alliance, April 18th, 1890.

Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God
to remove from our midst and Order brother
W. I. SprouSc, therefore, be ii.
RcsoIrcd. That in the dc,th of our Brother
we have lost one -four most useful members.
As II izcm and ncighbor he was ever ready
TO discharge the duties he owed To his country
and To his fellow man: lived not to himself
and for himself, but for the good of those
around bin. He wasan aitcctionatr husband
and parcut. We will ever honor his name IL
one our most beloved brothers.
RcsoircH That we do most sorrowfu ly
sympathisc with the widowed wife and fi' II. T.
less children, and may she be GU dcd by the
spirit, that she may be enabled to submit to
this sore bereavement.
R"soir"d. That the members Of This Union
do Scnd II copy of these resolutions to the
Union TINES and CoHon Plant, and ask that
they be published, and that copy he pre-.
scntcd to the bcrcavcd wife and children
\. H. MORGAN.
Chm. Com
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Correspondence of the Union TIMES.
From the Pea Ridge Metropolis.

KELToN, April l2.-News is scarce here
just now. rs farmers arc very bury prepar-
ing land and planting, and they are further
advanced than in former years. Wheat is
sorry. sec somo are plowiug it up aud
planting in cotton, as the fly has destroyed
the stand. Oats are looking very well, but
the late freeze killed them in spots, so we
have broken stand, but think they will
do better by being thin. We have some
fruit left yet, but it will be scattering, so
wo had better plant a big water melon patch
as it is campaign year anyhow, aud capt =.
Tillman will want n melon when lie comes
around.
Planting cotton is in progress just now,
and n large area is being planted; but if
any has to plant over where would they get
the seed from, as many sold their seed to
the Oil Mill, and others usel them on their
land for manure, so they mad better be care
ful net 10 plant too soon.
There is n corps of surveyors near Kelton
stalking out the route for the railroa !.
Some say they are hunting ali the water
melon AMI potato patches, and other good
spots Of land 10 run through, and some are
now listening for ;hc shril whistle of the
locomotive to come Just bchinl the surveyors
Railroads are not built like we cut upland
bitches, so we will wait and see.
fully endorse my fricnd f. w. Us. sem
timents on the rea crop and its fertilizing
properties, and am glad TO hear from you,
friend +. W. j.. and hope you will give us
some of yonr experience on tho PC, vine, as
| am more interested in that than | am in
the Tillman movement. l will give some Of
mine in my next. Nous VERoNs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

.aa.. We neglected TO state last week
that Rev. W. Herbert, l.. L. Murphy. :. NJ.
Rice, Jr. +. t., and :. :. Stokes were the
delegates from the Y. NJ. G. \. Of this place
To the State Convention he'd at Orangeburg
last week.
The proceedings of the Convention were
long and would be Of little interest 10 the
generality of our readers, although we do
know that the Association is doing an i'm
mense amount Of good among the young
men wherever branch is planted.
Its work demands the cordial and earnest
encouragement of every man and woman
who feels an interest in the moral welfare of
the boys and young men growing up around
them. Parents particularly, should cncour-
age the Association, for their children = sake;
and'pcrsons who have young men in Their
employ should feel II deep interest in the
order, for the moral influence it will throw
around the young men in their employ.
Moral and correst habits are the surcst helps
to industry, and the strongest safeguards
against dishonesty of every kind.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
FATHER AND MOTHER.

When God and heaven AMI prayer are
said, my.mother's name is next, to me.
She, who on angels wings has fled,
TO joys that oil the good shall see.
Yes the very name Of mother
brings back the most pleasant
recolestious of our childhood days, and
gives to memory II sacred home that is but
the autechsmber Of heavtn. There is no
stronger evidence Of true manhood than
bosom filed with respect and reverence for
our parents. How ungratefnl, how con-
temptible is the SON or daughter that can
browbeat and ignore their p,rent,.-
Especially toward mothers is this exhibited
by sons and daughters, that have returned
home from school. These ingrates (or
homes and show their contempt for their
mothers who have risked Their Ives and
s,crlfcci youth. appearance. health.
and everything for their well-bcing and
comfort.
Filial affection should never grow o'd nor
cold, and though we may have formed new
relations in life, and ourselves become
fhthcrs and mothers, yet it is precious
privilege TO be permitted to show our nffec.
tionatc attention to our parents who watched
over our infancy and guided our youth. -
Not till pious father and G,dly loving
mother has left you, dear rea Ter, can ytu
realize your loss.
How precious AMI undying is the infu-
encc of chr stan parents NJ hands can
smite us when we err like n saintei f,thor's
that have long since been folded across a
lifelc's breast. No lips nan chile an | adj
monsh us like an angel mothers who has
f1r more thnn score Of years been closed in
death. Would that cculd now knccl be-
fore them and beg forgiveness. for any wrong
| may have sail or done to them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
A Correction.

CorrcCtlon.
In our article last week under the head of
The Life Of the Alliance in Danger" We
incorm"d NO did MIR. Talbcrt, the
Alliance State Lecturer, a great injustice,
his lecture before the Alliance, particularly
in saying coming fresh from the Crillman(
convention, he will naturally favor
sending TilIman delegates TO the State
Democratic Convcntion."
OF course, not being member os the
Alliance, our information came from q mem
bcr who SAID he heard him but it is prob
able that VIC either misunderstood or inno
Gently mi>cons,Iucd what cur informant
said about it, us VIC consider him u truthful
gentleman and n true member Of the A.
lance.
We arc now told, we may say, officially,
that in no part Of Mr.. Tolberts lecture was
there any political significance, or oven
politics alluded to. One thing VIC know
full we'll Mr.. Tolbert- was announced to
lecture here long before the March Cvnvcn-
tion was held, consequently there is no
foundation fer the suppcsition that he came
"frc.h' from the convention for the purpose
Of defending the action Of that body, or to
advocate the political cause Of any man or
party.
We always regret misrcpresenting any
one and take pleasure in correcting any
wrong we may have done.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
FROB MEMO. A RETIRED MERCHANT.

Mn. RELIANCE EDITOR.-Sincc my last
communication on "Possum Rige' have
sold my Store on the Rigc and moved down TO
Rack Koon Swamp, } mile from Tad-Polc
Pond AMI am gwine to farmin for since 30
many of the farmers have jincd the Reliance
| am Swine to take my little family-only IL
ofus,-aud am gwnc TO raise pigs and tntcrs
to feed us. My old wbman is name Sara,
but | calls her Sal then there is Ruben.
my oltcst, he is u +, and free, but Rody, and
jerry, and Abe, and lack and Ned, are all
able to work, and VIC can make u lirin -f=7-.'
su-oc7abnc. My younges' is " likely gn''
and the old woman wants to call her Sapry'
but I don't like that name, and want t" call
her Ncomy for my mother
was gstin OH very well aud was making
sTs,s of money selling lamp wicNs " 'ets.
piece and buying corn, in trade, at Aocts;,
kccping it a few weeks and then selling IL
RIGHT back for 81, on time, to my lean GUS
toner. aud doing Ill sich like, ii ! the far
mer. got fool notion and commenced luck-
| ing, and rearing aud snorting about leans,