davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
TUMORs DISAPPEAR.
Another Grateful Woman Showerine
Praises ON DIR. Damon.

Praises on DR.. Damon.
It is an easy matter for physician to
publish glowing testimonials of people who
have been cured when he locates them in
some distant state or country where people
cannot verify the truth or falsity of them
DR.. Damon, who has performed SO many
remarkable cures in New Haven both in
public at the Atheneum and in private,
makes it point never to allow testimo-
NAL to be published unless it be that Of a
person living in the city or vicinity, where
every interested person may visit the pa
TENTS and thus prove them true. Already
we have published a great many such, and
now another is added to the long list.
The case to-day is that of Mrs. w. A..
Jones, living at No. 80 Leonard street,
this city. For two years she has
been an invalid with the many
weaknesses peculiar to the female sex.
Finally congestion and Inflammation set in
which caused dreadful suffering, such as
only those who have thus suffered can ap-
preciate. Her strength failed rapidly and
she grew pale, weak and thin in flesh. She
took constant treatment for period of
six months with other doctors with but
little benefit. Finally she heard of the
many good results of DIR. Damon's system
of treatment and began with him, with but
little faith a first, but after the first treat
ment tumor of the uterus, which had
caused all these years of misery, came
away. She is now loud in the praise Of
the system that does such wonderful work,
all without any exposure, pain or disagree
able conditions SO common with all other
systems of practice.
Mrs. Jones says she feels like another
woman, and also says that she feels it hel
duty to let every suffering woman of thu
land know where she found relief. Any
lady who may wish to learn more of thi,
system of treatment that is fast supplant-
ing all others can learn all particulars by
calling at the doctors Office, 92S Chape
street, any day but Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Jones also informs us that a sister O.
hers who has been an invalid for years ha
been cured by DR.. Damon.
Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Ma
Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce This cele
hrated English sauce nov Tor sale at your grocer,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
FATn HAVEN.
Birthday Party to Miss Granniss at
Central Hall Last Night.

birthday Party TO Miss Granniss at
Central Hall Last Night.
A very pleasant birthday party was ten
dered Miss Nina Granniss at Central hall
in Fair Haven by party Of her friends.
About eighty couples participated. The
music was furnished by Doolittle's orchss-
ira and Professor Mcdonald prompted.
Refreshments were served during the in
Permission. Miss Grnnniss was presented
by her father with handsome pair of
diamond earrings and diamond ring.
Her friends presented her with magnif-
cent bouquet of eighteen roses, the socca-
sion being her eighteenth birthday.
Among those present were Misses Frank
lin, Staples, Fairchild, Hoadley, Mans
field, Emery, DeLacy, Barker, Bower,
Jacobs, Belden and the Misses Rutledpe:
and Messrs Be1den, Douglass, Graves.
Page. DeForest, Williams, Wasburn,
Damn and Newton. The committee on
arrangements were Misses Mack, Brink
man. Huband and Burton, and Messrs
Calhoun. Brown and Hoadley. Messrs
Burt Brown, Ta1madge, Burton and Hoad-
lev acted as floor managers,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
Death Of william e. scranton.

William E. Scranton died yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock at his home on Gold
street of the injuries he received by an &C.
cident Wednesday. Mr.. Scrant on was a
well known citizen. He was sex ty-three
years of age. He was born and raised in
Durham and afterward resided in Bran
ford, were he was married to Miss Susan
Mcneil. The greater part of his life was
spent in this city. He was for ten or
twelve years clerk at aft'sgrocery store,
which was on George street. He served
in the war as a drummer in the Fifteenth
G. ". He was a veteran fireman, and for
merly belonged to the LIS o. association.
He leaves widow and two children and
many friends to deeply mourn his loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

:. Brief Mention.
New stationery every day at Dorman's.
The Ansonia Temple of Honor visited
West Haven Temple last night.
Hon. Henry G. Robinson of Hartford has
gone to Detroit for a short visit.
Dana A. Bradley, an old esteemed farmer
of the annex, died yesterday, aged sixty
six.
A. H. Hurlburt, the real estate dealer,
has gone to Washington, Conn, for short
trip.
Rice and Nonpariel popping corn that is
"sure pop" one year old, at F. S. Platt's,
374 State street.
Best collection of palms and plants ever
seen here, at lowest prices, at Dickerman's,
$50 Chapel street.
Palms. 100 palms to-day at Champions,
1854 Chapel street, for 81 each; just the
thing for the parior.
Judge Joseph Sheldon will deliver lee
ture on 1.-THE Moral Side of the Silver
Question:" next Tuesday evening in the
Church of the Messiah lecture room.
The great demand for those bargains in
fur shoulder capes at Burgess & Burgess
continues. 1t is a very favorable time to
buy now, and the stock is a splendid one.
futile & Co., the Crown street livery
men, are moving to new location on the
same street. The stables they remove
from will be torn down next spring tc
make room for the new Odd Fellow
block.
Residents below Wooster Place complain
greatly over the erratic actions of the cleo
rric light at the corner of Chapel and
Chestnut streets. The light has been in
position only about three months and dur
ing fully half that time has gone out and
remained 80.
On the republican side in West Haven
the present burgess, Israel A.Kelsey, pres
ident of the West Haven horse railroad
company, and Mr.. Crawford are talked of
for wardens. The caucuses will be held
next week, when the candidates of both
parties will be selected. The election takes
place the first Monday in December.
Henry L. Hill & Co., bankers, corner
Church and Center streets, have just re-
ceived the following information from Su-
perintendent w. R. Thompson of tho Wilson
Gold Mining company, viz:
"My foreman took out this evening, just
before dark, piece of solid gold which
weighed just 38a grains-a good-sized
nugget. I weighed it myself. have
specimens in my Office which give us not
less than five ounces of gold from II to
buckets full of ore. will not say what
the yield will be, but from the quantity of
ore now mined we have enough gold on
. hand to pay the entire expenses of work
ing the mine for year, and also enough
for very big rate of interest on the
stock"
Messrs Hill & Co. offer few shares of
the stock for sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
STATE ooRREsPoNDENCE.
SOuthtngton.

Nov. 21.-Mr John M. Cook, brother of
Mr.. William Cook, died at the home of the
latter on Friday at the age of sixty-four
years. The funeral will be held at the
house on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Danielson of Windsor Locks
has accepted call to the First Congrega-
tional church and will at once assume his
duties. The salary is 81 300, parsonage
and four weeks vacation per annum.
All of the local corporations have put in
their taxable property except the Cream
cry company Some twenty-five indus
trial property owners have failed to make
returns, The amount thus subject to the
ten per cent. increase is about $125, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
WATCHES. WATCHES. WATCHES
employment for Everyone.

Employment for Everyone.
We want 1000 agents to sell twenty
pounds each of our celebrated teas or
baking powder. We need $4,000 by Jan
uary l and will make liberal discount to
parties.helping us. On every club order
of twenty pounds we will give handsome
nickle watch, retail price 81, or, if you
prefer it, we will give the 81 in cash in
stead. This is good plan to get money
to buy your Christmas presents. We
guarantee the goods satisfactory or the
purchaser can return it to our store and
get his money in full.
Centennial American Tea Co., 1853 State
street. This offer good until January 1,
1891. Mo At
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Portable and elegant sort you'd
fancy at $500. Just 1898
each.
Holland Shades, dead finish.
The very choicest sort with
heavy linen fringe at 65c each.
This gives you the best quality
at the price of seconds.
Silk Scarves come in the very
choicest and most beautiful va
rieties. A charming novelty
with boiling cloth end, hand
painted figuring and fringe at
7Sc--an honest $I.25 value; and
again with richer and daintier
figuring still. at $l.Io. Esti-
mated an easy Sligo worth.
Any quantity of pretty scarves
in a variety of designs from 2lc
to S. each.
The imitation silk, or silkine
as people call it, is much in IA
vor from its close resemblance in
finish and style to the real AZ
ticle, comes at I2sc, I5c and
I8c the yard.
| Figured China Silks-More
delightful choosings in them
than we ever remember to have
had. Prices begin at 75c the
ward.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
Y. M. g. A. Notes.

One hundred and fifty-two young men
are in the evening educational classes this
season.
The Sunday afternoon service at 4
o'clock will be held in Warner hall, 1910
speak tomorrow.
A meeting for boys will be held at the
rooms,to-morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
A large number of new members have
been received this week, owing to the spe-
cial effort to secure 1000 members before
January /, 1891.
For scrofula,
Salt rheum; etc.,
Take Hoods aarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
Not Guilty of Libel.

WATERBURY,, Nov. 21.-Judge Thayer of
the superior court to-day gave his decision
in favor of the American in the case of
Mrs. Charles johnson and daughter, who
sued the American for SIC, 900 damages on
the charge of libel
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Il ladies who value refined compilation
mnst use Pozzoni's Powder. IT produces
I ~ and beautiful skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Felt Innersole shoe non-conductor of
heat and cold, for men, women and
children. For sale only by
n203t d. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
Prudent Buyers

Seldom neglect buying serviceable and
well made shoes. For these we have a
well selected line of ladies' straight goat
button-$2 and s2.75. Good wear guar
anteed. G. Fl. AYERS,
S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
To RuIIetin Che GANG

The Telephone company, with it's usual
enterprise, will bulletin the progress Of
the great Yale Harvard game this after
noon from the front of their building on
Court street. This will be much appreci
ated by many citizens who will be unable
to go to Witness the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
The Hygienfc

And we will help you to have frst-class
goods at fair, square prices.
R. w. MILLS, 1872 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Plush and velvet cloaks dyed and re-
finished. MATHEWS & Co.,
40 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
entertainments.

"a Little Goliath" was presented at
Proctor's last night. The play is of the
farce-comedy order and many specialties
are introduced by bevy of nice girls.
Several of the situations are very ludi-
crous and met with well merited applause
The play will be repeated at the matinee
to-day and for the last time this evening.
A. NJ. Palmer's great Madison Square
success, "Saints and Sinners" is billed for
Monday night. It is a play of modern
English life, in five acts, and is from the
pen of the author of "The Silver Kinp, +"
etc. 1t will be presented by an unusually
strong company.
Adah Richmond in "Chow- Chow" will
be the attraction Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 25 and 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

back victorious, accompanied by the rah,
rah, rahs of enthusiastic friends.
CHANGE MADE.
At late hour yesterday when the team
was leaving for the scene Of battle Captain
Rhodes stated that center would be COW
cred by Lewis instead of Holcomb, while
Bliss would play full-back instead Of Har-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
woRKINGMEN ADDRESSED
Last Evening at Jocelyn Square by
Edward King.

Edward King.
Edward King, the well known labor
man Of New York, addressed small knot
of men and children last evening at Jocelyn
square under the glare Of an electric light.
The speaker did not arrive until nearly an
hour after the time he was announced to
speak and he was greeted by crowd
numbering not many over half dozen
which increased somewhat before he fin
ished. Mr.. King spoke chiefly concerning
coming election and in opposition to Mr..
Sargent. OF enthusiasm there was none,
excepting in the case Of one. old fellow
who shouted vociferously for DR.. Nc
6lynn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

An immense stock of hip and stoga
boots at Cosgroves.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, 7
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 pm, Nov. 81, 1890. J
For New England and eastern New York: Fair
warmer; southwesterly winds; colder Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Overcoats dyed at short notice.
MATHEWS & Co.,
ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
You Help

Ladies dresses dyed and cleaned without
ripping. MATHEWS & Co.,
s16W&Stf 40 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
Sassacus.

The Veteran association of Sassacus
Patriarchs, I. 0. o. F., held their annual
meeting at Sassacus armory last evening
A large and enthusiastic number were
present. The officers elected for the en-
suing year were: Robert Sizer, president;
George B. Hoggson, vice president; W. w.
White, secretary; Ellery Camp, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Buy Cosgrove's indestructible schoo
shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
.W,NEE[YsDG'

THANKSGIVING GOODS.
MINCE Embellishments in glass jars extra
quality; sundry other brands, all
excellent.
NEW RAISINS-An varieties for Cooking and
Table use. by the pound and in
ga ID. boxes. Cleaned CurTants
and Raisins Cseedless) in one
and two pound cartons
PLUM PUDDING In one, two and three pounds.
An economical and satisfac-
tory article.
NUTS-New Jordan and Valencia Almonds, Ex-
ira Pecans Filberfs- GrenOhles- Hickory
Nuts. Italian Chestnuts for stuffing fowl
ERUITS-F1orida Oranges and Lemons. Ba-
nanas, Grapes, Washed Figs, Figa-
lettes Stuffed Dates.
GLACES-CrystalliZe Strawberries, Stuffed
Prunes Glace Cherries in pound tins
Assorted Fruits in large and small
fancy cartons.
CHEESE5Gorgonzola Brie, Rooueforf. Stilton,
and CamemberT-
DELICATESSES-Pickled Oysters. Sailed Al
monds, Walnut Meats, Biscuits. Green
Turtle Meat TerTapin Soup. WieshA-
den Preserves, Vegetables in glass,
Olives, New Pate de fol
cHAMpAGNEs. sras'
RED AND WHITE WINES,
CORDIAI5S.
HAVANA CIGARS.
am6Alu,5m<
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
November 22. 1890
VIM. Nicely & co.
NEW HAYES. Saturday. Nov. .. 1890
Weather To-Day Fair,
southa0eSterky svinGs.

Room there. More room for
Father Christmas, These are
the commands that send all
these chance bargains tumbling
into your laps.
You'll owe a double debt of
gratitude to the old fellow this
time, for bringing you such
pleasant reminders beforehand of
his visit.
The special bargain-fever car
ries its infection to every counter
and brings piles of welcome
economies.
Here are sharp Upholstery
doings that SAVIOR of the general
quickstep movement in prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
2AND OPERA HOUSE.


romantic kind of comedy drama, full
OF lively acting and unexpected situa-
lions, is "The Plunger," which was pre-
sented by Oliver Byron to a packed
house last night. Byron as the Plunger
was made up in imitation of well-known
metropolitan character. His comedy work
in the first act, especially his game of
poker with a professional gambler, Cen
tleman Jim, was exceedingly amusing.
His wooing of the widow, Mrs. Nora
Glover, was also very funny. Kate Byron
kept the house in roars of laughter with
her bubbling merriment and characteristic
drollery as the Irish widow. The author
of the piece, D. K. Higgins, gave capital
character sketch of Bill Spike, the tramp.
The play will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
Bowling and Hasson in "Nobodv,s
Claim" come the first half of next week,
and Hardie and Won Leer on the last half.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Not Ashamed,
But proud that we can in our bulletin Of
to-day offer such low prices.
R.W. MILLS, 3S2 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Golburn's Philadelphia MUSTARD
Best for Table OK Medical uses. In an n tins
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
The City Missions.

Hon. Hiram Camp will mako an address
at the City Mission hall, Court and State,
tomorrow evening in connection with the
peoples service His subject will be Goods
Witnesses" The singing will be from Cos
pei hymns, led by the orchestra and choir.
All seats are free and everyone is welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

For comfort, durability and health all
ladies should buy pair of our feet pro-
tectors, made from bright dongola on
the waukenphast last. Price 1926,
@. 81. AYERS,
neg 3t S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Buy the Beal's Safety railroad shoe of.
ID. w. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
HYPERION THEArEl

Of Strauss and his orchestra, which
come on Monday afternoon and evening,
the Washington Post says: "Never before
has there been an opportunity in this city
for hearing dance music rendered by an
organization of such ability and training.
The various members, by the precision
and unison of their work, are MS the parts
of a single machine, of which the director
is the inspiring and energizing force. No
band could be more en- rapport with a
conductor than this band is with Mr..
Strauss" s
Everything has been sold for the first of
the Stoddard lectures on Tuesday next.
'tPaul Kauvar." called by the critics the
masterpiece of Steele Mckay, comes on
the last half of next weeA
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
Not Ashamed

Mems all -wool suits dyed without color
ing the inside. MATTHEW'S & Co.
40 George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22

Hundreds of people visit,
our warerooms daily to
take advantage of the
many bargains offered.
Buy your Carpets now
and save money, as the
prices will surely be
higher.
The stock of goods in our
mammoth warerooms is
the largest in the city,
consisting of the latest
novelties from the leading
manufacturers.
The following special in
ducements are offered:
Best Body Brussels $1.15 yd.
Best All Wool Ingrains 6Oc yd.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels
SOC yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels soc yd.
Best G. G. Ingrains 4Oc yd.
All Wool Ingrains 45c yd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-22
FOURTEENTH WARD.
TOWN.. Niles, o. A. Rose.

Town-John G. Lancraft Norman A. Hughes.
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES AGAIN.
Prohibition voters will meet tonight at
the club room in Hoadley building to fur
ther consider the matter Of ticket for the
December election. There seems to be a
divided sentiment in the party on the sub
have no ticket in the field, but since then
some lively talking has been done and the
action is to be considered and the subject
talked over again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
VERY IMPoRFAnF MovE-
Easrts ss DstEsst ~ sscsrs The DsHaS-
srSEie S4tioaal Ceassatlsn-

TIE Detroit Nees szys. A PROJECT
into shlcn loc2l desires AL Snleis-o1s
long entertained. have Al length cry sta
ized. 5 20 secure the meeting p-Aoe -
the Democratic Nauonai convention Ia
Detrol u 1892. Presumably the us1&l
number Of competing cities vii mAk e
their appearance as candidates Tor tie
honor. ana whl / i Is TOO esTly YET 10
formulate any detailed plan on which
Detro4ls claims Tor Discrimination IA
her favor vii Dc urged, leaders OF the
party "a this vicinity hope, Win the
aid Il Hon. Don n Dickinson, Tor
success
The convention movement IS one
which nas 50 Tar been chiefly felt III TIE
impetus winch 10 has gwen 70 contem-
plated improvements OF a purely local
character, bat 10 whose cousummauou
work ia tie interest or the convention
must largely depend. Ii has gwen :
Zest 70 tie supporters on the prolecl
for the new Metropolitan hotel, on jet
fersOn-aYe. and VAL result ln boOra
for the long talked of place Of assembly
conveniently located near the center oi
the city and sufficiently cOmmodlous %
accommodate gathering OF National
magnitude. No general convention OF
the great political parties has ever been
held IN Detroit, but present indication:
10 be observed IN the confidence and
earnestness of leaping Democrats seems
10 preSage one OF the hlstory-maklne
events IN two years from next June ol
July.
with one exception" said l. NJ
Weston, of Grand Rapids, at the Rus
sell House this no.nlng, "alI the Ma
tionai conventions of the Democra
party during the last fourteen year
have been held IN Southern cities. |
Is a mistake 10 go South at this time o
the year, where conventions are usual,
held. We sweltered IN st. LOUIS II
I 1876, when Tilden was nominated
roasted in Cincinnati IN 1880. HancOcl
/ was the chosen one, and suffered semi
sunsuokes II st. Louis again IN 1883
when Cleveland was for second time
| the choice. Ii ought TO be held in
/ Northern city, and what more agree
able place tnan DetrOiU'
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
DRoBATE oRpKR-state Of Mlchican. conr

pROBATE ORDER-State Of Michigan. coun-
y OF Kent, s.
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
county OF Kent. held a. the Probate Once. in
the City Of Grand Rapids. on the 1th day Of
March, in the year one thousand eight hun
dTed and ninety.
Present Cyrus r. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
LAWRENCE CJRRkN. deceased
An instrument IN writing proporting 70 be
the last will and testament OF said deceased.
having been filed In this court for probate,
IL Is ordered that Monday the 18th day OF
MAY next. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Of said Probate ofiee. be appointed for prov
And IL is further ordered. That copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious 70 said day Of hearing in the TLIE-
aRaN- -HERALp a daily newspaper printed and
circulating 10 said County of Kent.
CYRUS F. PERKINS. Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy
ADe1PH B. MAsox. Register. mon
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
Campbell & Underwood
o5 Monroe Street,
Morton House Block. Isisphcne Ses

Have for sale 81 lov prices and on .ssT
terms
On the original 0akdals Park plat. ss res
6ence and la bus ness lofs.
on The Silver Creek psrk addition 20 Qskdsl ?
PArk. f3n nice residence lots above lets 5HlL
feet. With alley back.
Also 2l choice rssfd deuce lets on Msdison-sve
snd Adamsst- Street car runs " front oi
fhese lofs
Eigbty Eve beautiful lots on their pew Wind
sor tsrk addition Adjacent - Ninsor so-
eition They ovn al the above lofs sna vnen
oesred. Vii furnish lumber % those wishing
= build
Tbey havr also a. y.rr cheiss lots lsft "a the
original Wiusor sddltlsu near corner 81 kssf
a.. and Fiffh-sve.
Tbev wish 20 ssIl - lofs befors 4ues A, and
~ orHer - 10 So vii make Very low prires
Title perfect Abstrscts fgrnshea - every
rurchsspr-
Other business taking their tine SIC stfen
tar a. - trey have dericee - ofer fcf So
fhefr beautiful rssgrt gr0nncs-6 aerss 81 TIE
tern rus % ths U- 3 A n. -urturh21 h1l+
reed. resfiy ens = us-fs~ uiis frcntagr en TIE
soufh sde ~ fssd LAKE, Tith nan moth
revffffrn urw 30 rg competed sls0 bzse faa'
para efc Tness B~s ~ "a ne finest rrounas
~ Ree4 Iaks
Ttev vil sell fhis uarr ffesrt properly 7erT
fr- or - ctsare for vacant sity - s1roHrfs p
lcrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-28
A Bad Egg

One Dan Culver is reported as suing
a Grand Rapids ladyfor false imprison-
ment. She had him arrested tor lar
ceny, and when acquitted ne retaliated.
Lansing once laid claim 10 a Dan Cul-
yer, who let down two prominent Ian
sing citizens about one year ago for
quite a sum. He spent term of SIX
months IN Iouia after a failure 10 Sc
cure local minister to 60 his bonds for
good behaviour. Lans ng's Culver WAS
thoI oughly bad egg and several times
acknowledged that he could not resist
a chance to steal. lie was once Y.
NJ. c. A. man here.-Lansins Republican.