davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-10

Knowing that the warm days have by no means passed, we expect to supply our customers with many Summer Goods before the season finally closes but still the prudent will have an eye to the future. As all our goods are specially ordered for our trade, we are already daily placing with the prominent manu lecturers our orders for Winter wear 1; but our goods for Fall wear, ordered months ago, have about all arrived, and are ready for those who prefer to take time by the forelock. Farmers and out door working men will soon, if they do not already, need heavy shoes and thick boots for the early morning dews, and frequent wet days as they come. We take as much pains in selecting and ordering these lines of footwear as any other, and as much pleasure and satis- faction in selling them, and we are sure we can fit you out for ditching, lumber ing, blowing and rough work generally, as will give perfect satisfaction, and in- sure your coming again and again, bringing your family with you.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-10

The Railroad commissioners have ordered that the sounding of c. N. B. & w. locomotive whistles at highway crossings in Winsted be dispensed with, and that the engine bell shall be rung in lieu thereof. Amen
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-10

COllburn's Phtladelphia Nustarll.
 Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excellent, pungent, reliable. The best for all uses. In and lb. tins.
Connecticut western news., 1890-09-10

only $l. OU TOT the round tr1p. we dO not know whether tickets are sold from stations south of Canaan.
 The item, on the fourth page, con- corning the Rev Horace G. Hoadley will convey 8 wrong impression unless we state that since that page was print ed we have seen MT Hoadley and he says that he is going to study at Jobns Hopkins university in Baltimore. He may possibly work in connection with the Evangelical Alliance, or otherwise. It may not be generally known, but for the past year Mir Hoadley has worked with or for the Evangelical Alliance.
 -"The Schoolmates" met with Mrs Hannah Seward, at A. P. Briggs in East Canaan, last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called in honor of Mrs Betsey King Rood, of New York, widow of Lewis Rood. Several of the school mates were out of town, but the half dozen present related incidents of their school days, visited each other right smart" drank tea together and slowed away the delicious estables provided by the hostess. Before the party separated they went down to the grist mill and vvfe weighed, but woman's curiosity which is often traduced, was not sufi cient to cause them to weigh each other both before and after supper. Besides the hostess there were present :: Mir Rood. Mrs Lronard Lawrence, Mir Lvnaa Dunning, Mrs Jane Briggs enc
 M XG1o Qs lAvDonoo.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
MARRI ID.

SWlFT-CONN0LLY-InR Redwood City, September
6, $780, by the Rev. Father Sullivan, Patrick
Swift and Mrs Ann Elizabeth Connolly.
neutrality-suspicious. 6, 1890.
by the Rev. DIR. Scudder George Rutherford of
Sausalito and Maggie Little of San francisco.
DOWNEY-FRANCE-Int this city, September 13
1880, Michael Downey and Eugenia France, both
OF San Francisco.
1890 by J. V. Coffey. Judge of the Superior
Court Fred LaycOck and Sarah H. McCOy.
STORCK-VOLLNER.-In this city, September H.
1880, by +. w. Van Reynegom, Judge of the Su-
periOr Court. Gustus Storck and Frieda Vollner.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, September
is, 1890, by f. W. Van Reynegom, Judge of the
Superior Court, Gottardo Giubbini and Cousta
AmbrOsini
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, September
10, 1890. at Sacred Heart Church, by the Rev.
Father Lagan, Patrick COrrigan and Mary Kind
len. both OF San francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, September
10, 1890, Ernst Sehaible and Mrs. Anna wiegand-
The morning call., 1890-09-14
pEMooKATs IN COUNCIL.
Headquarters of a Number of Precinct

Headquarters of a Number of Precincts
Changed.
A meeting of the Democratic County Com
mttee was held last evening at 729 Mar
ket street, President John Dougherty in
the chair, and J. H. Long, President of the
Executive Committee presented the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted:
Resoiped, That all the precinct clubs through
out the city meet on September 18th at 7:30
O'Clock in tile evening for the purpose OF enroll
Ing voters in their respective precincts.
Resolred, That all the precinct clubs through
out the city meet on September 10Th at 30
O'clock IN the evening and remain open until
o'clock for future enrolment.
ResOtUed, That all the precinct clubs meet on
September 23d from 1880 to 8 o'clock In the
evening for the hearing of reports OF the Can
yassing Committee aud electng an inspector
ana TWO judges TO conduct the primary election
for delegates to the Legislative, Judicial, Educa-
tional and Municipal conventions.
Committeeman Fenton of the Forty-third
District stated thati j. Ivory, secretary
of the Precinct Club of his district. had re-
fused 10 turn over the rolls of that club 10
the Canyassing Committee, and moved that
committee OF three be appointed to visit
that club on Monday night next aud open
new roll. The motion was carried after
considerable discussion, in which Chairman
Dougherty and A. j. Clunie took part, and
the following were appointed as the COM
mitee: r. j. OReilly, L. e. Tracey ana j.
j. Clancy.
John j. Kenny made a motion that the
headquarters of the Sixth Precinct Club of
the Thirty-third District be moved from 1922
and 1923 Pacific street, and it was so ordered.
The headquarters of the Ninth Precinct of
the Forty first District were ordered
changed from 504 Central avenue to Califor-
mia street, near Walnut avenue The head
quarters of the Eighth Precinct of the
Thirty ninthlDistrict were changed from the
corner of Folsom street and Folsom avenue
to the corner Of Harrison and Hayward
streets.
The Chairman announced that on Satur-
day next a ratification meeting of the Demo-
cratic party would be held at Metropolitan
Hall, under the auspices of the State Cen
to he present
The morning call., 1890-09-14
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED.
Mrs. Thielbahr and Antoine Reinart Ha


Mrs. Thielbahr and Antoine Reinart Have
Each Other Arrested.
Antoine Reinart was arrested yesterday
morning on the complaint of Mrs. Anna
Thielbahr, and accused of petty larceny.
Reinart returned the compliment on his fair
aecuser by having her arrested, charged
with an assault with a deadly weapon.
Reinart and Mrs. Thielbahr were formerly
partners in the restaurant business. but
falling to agree, the former retired; at least
he ceased to be active in the frm On Wednes-
day last he went into the restaurant and
helped himself to $40 out of the cash drawer,
claiming that he had right to, and catch
ing him in the act, Mrs. Thielbahr chased
him out of the house with pistol, and also
took shot at him.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
ONE CONVENTION.
Movement Among the Republicans to
That End.

A Movement Among the Republicans to
That End.
The Republicans have practically decided
upon the holding Of an early municipal con-
vention. and on Wednesday evening next
the County Committee will meet to decide
upon the day. Now that this has been de-
termined, the question of the advisability of
holding but one convention for the nominal
ton of municipal officers and legislative
candidates is also being discussed, and,
while no decision has been reached, the
most prominent Republicans are earnestly
advocating the idea. 1t is believed that 1t
would serve the best interests of the party
and would go far to assure the nomination
of ticket composed only of good and tried
men.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
A Mntter for n Hipber Conrt

Edward Jonts was arrested few days
ago on charge of visiting house of ILL
repute, and Judge Xix sentenced him 10 24O
days in Jail. Jones claimed that the or
dinance under which he was arrested is in
valid, and was before Judge Van Reynegom
yesterday on writ of habeas corpus. The
Judge held that constitutional matter is
involved which would have to be taken be-
fore the Supreme Court. He then dismissed
the writ and remanded Jones.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-The California His
torical Society viii hold a business and literary
meeting on Tuesday evening In Parlor of the
Palace Hotel. On this occasion paper Will be
read by James L. Gordon, who arrived in San
ship Alexander Won Humboldt, entitled "An
Are0naul's "Reminiscences of a Voyage to the
Pacific Coast In 1870" Papers Will be read be-
f. W. Van Reyneg0m Hon. John NJ. Burnett
and General Moses q. Cobb.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofices and be Endorsed
withtne name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.l
BORN.
TOOMEY-In this city, September 9, 1890, to the
wife of James Toomey. a son.
ALLEN-In this city. August %, 1890, to the wife
OF Anthony Allen, a
McCARTHY-In this city. September 10, 1890. to
the wife of ?. +. Mccarthy,
ELLIS-In South San Francisco September 3, 1890,
to the wife of Daniel Ellis
HANJES-In this city, August 81. 1890. to the
wife OF L. II. HanjeS, son.
HERKENHAM-In this city. September 10, 1890,
to the wife of Charles Herkenham, daughter
ROSENBERG-In Oakland, September z, 1890, to
the wife OF k. G. Rosenberg, daughter.
MENDEL-In this CITY, September IL, 1890, to the
wife of Louis G. Mendel, a daughter
BEAToN-In this city, September 8. 1880 to the
wife OF Norman Beaton,
GAY-In this city, September II, 1890, to the wife
OF Peter A Gay, a son.
WATSON-In this city. September IL, 1890 TO the
wife of Sidney Watson. a
The morning call., 1890-09-14
Mnst YaIuable Arent.

Fl. ARMGARDT, Md, SO jackson street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes
Being familiar with the stimulating, healing
and anodyne properties OF ALLCoCKs POROUS
PLAsTERs, / commend them as most valuable
agent III the class of diseases for which they are
Intended. Tie stimulating action when worn
over the gastric region materially aids In restOr
Ing strength and energy TO digestion. and the
consequent building up OF tissue and restoring
tone to The general system"
The morning call., 1890-09-14
A FEAST OF THE 1RooUo1s.

But Only Members in Good Standing
VIII Take Part.
At meeting of the Iroquois Club at which
J. WeIch presided on Friday night the fol-
lowing campaign committees were APP
pointed; Local Committees. T., Rogers,
Chairman; A. d. Messages, Louis Metzger,
Philip Pryor and Sheldon 1. Kellogg. State
The morning call., 1890-09-14
Regarding the Campaign.

There was meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic State Central
Committee yesterday afternoon, at which
various matters relating to the coming cam
report that arrangements for the opening OF
the battle are progressing rapidly.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

A LETTER WILL BE READ.-At the services
in the Woodbridge Presbyterian Church on TWEEN
tieth street this morning the acting pastor, Rev.
Il. II. Dobbins will read a letter addressed TO
the congregation and written by The pastor, Rev.
Il. j. Curtis on The eve OF his sailing from New
York for England on Wednesday Of last week
on his way around the world.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Ct'A-NAAoo
south line CNos. 307-3O9) o'Farren ST.. so feet
w OF Mason 10 courtway; buildings contain 4
tenelnents OF rooms each; this is downtown uros-
pectiye business property OF Importance. the ioca
tion is enhancing rapidly in vaIue on trne mari.
examine it; rents SlO3 lot 40x6O to rear street
Well-Improved Corner.
maj me investment property NV of Hayes
tanning store and fats; store below ana rooms
occupied by druggist; fixtures belonging to the
middle fat contains and bath with ali the
m modern improvements, electric bells, etc; rental
SIl5 streets sewered stone blocks Oh HAYES ST. and
The erossingi lot 25:5IlO0.
NE. Cor. Washington and Devisadero.
Magnificent and large grand corner lot in a very
struct building for renting purposes; splendid on
portu1ity for an investment; fine view; streets in
splendid conditions; JacksOn-st cable: do not fail
10 examine this; large lot, ll0xlO2;Sl4.
South Side O'Farren.
Elegant lot on 3 side (No l6l1l O'farrell st.-Il6
ieet W; WEBSTER through to Byington; splendid
ing with flats; rents $34; Suffer, Geary and Fill
more street car lines; lot :6xl26 to Byington ST.
North Side o'FarreII
Handsome bay-window residence 1885 O,Fsrreu
St. 1856 feet ": Of Steiner; contains 8 rooms.
bath, etc; rent $50; Ellis Geary and Suffer sseet
cables; lot 31xS2 % TO Elliott Park.
New French Flats.
west line (Nos. l0-1O14-1O5ll Walter st.-I5O
feet 5. OF Ridley ST.; building new; French Hals;
tsI sneskng-tubes, bay windows. nirrcred aud
ysIt t9ct a., stylish gashrtures, eement-sssue
examine it; HaIght-st. estie; lot z5Ti0c
Twenty-ffth, Bet Howard and shstwsgI
1888 25th st.-Sew 2-story bag-ylndOw residsnfe
OF rooms. bath, etc., lnlTow TOP aud tiled liau-
tells, brick foundation, planked basement, CemeUr-
stone walk; Howard-st. cable; lot 22x75.
Post. Near Buchanan.
Magnificent residence lot. S. side Post St. 30
steet 5. of Buchanan; splendid location for resi-
denes or French flats; Geary and Omnibus cabiesi
cemenis-SSs.one walk; lot 25x137:6
MinnS, Between Fifth Sixth.
AGA Mtnnna Ggont building, contains 10 roonis
f9 tenements1. resf-11ilding. rooms; this prop
erty has good business IusHHI entS So9i Street
in basalt blocks severed, etc.; lot 25S5S.N
Mission District French Flats.
NV. line (No. 434) Ringold ST., bet. Folsom aud
Harrison, Sth and 9th-3 French fats: one of ) and
two of rooms; rents $37; street paved with basalt
rock severed, etc.; several lines OF cars; lot 25X75.
Geary, West of Baker.
Pretty cottage OF 4 rooms, N line NO 240tss
Geary ST.: fine location for French fats: would a.
ways be rented; Geary-st. cable; lot % 9xlOT.6
For catalogues, terms, ETC., inquire of
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
Auction-erS,
SELF, ID, 10 81 63S Market 81.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
BERTELING has The only reliable methods {
ht defective sight. APT Kearny street.

AT THE CONFERENCE.-THE. Thomas L. Eliot,
DID,, OF Portland, Oregon. will preach the OPEN
ing sermon Of the Pacific Unitarian Conference
al the Unitarian Church this evening. His theme
VIII be The Glory aud Perils OF the Liberal
Faitlu
The morning call., 1890-09-14

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
water tub and swimming baths, foot OF Mason
street, terminus OF all North Beach cars. John
Farnham, Manager
The morning call., 1890-09-14

CIVIL SERVICE. Seven candidates for the
positions OF sfeDographers In the railway mail
service underwent a civil service examination in
the Appraisers' Building Yesterday
The morning call., 1890-09-14

The First National Land Currency League
of the Forty-fourth Assembly District met
at Iburg's Hall last evening, with William
N. Iburg Jr. in the chair. W. b. Grace.
Chairman of the Committee on Platform,
reported in favor of adopting the prlncl-
pies as laid down by the National Land Cur
rency League of America, and the report
was adopted. The meeting was addressed
by Messrs. Grace, McComb, Schimmeipfen-
mig of Humboldt and others.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

What's in name? The finest peaches
shown at the Chico fair last week came
from j. G. Curtis ranch on Poverty Hill.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

quin, Chairman; T. J. Crowley, Marin;
George Fletcher, Nevada; Harry Maynard,
officio members. j. Flynn, Max Pepper
and Marion de Vries. Arrangements were
made for the holding of the annual bulls
head breakfast at Tamalpais Villa, near
Sausalito, on the DIST inst. 1t was decided
to issue tickets only to club members in good
standing.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. COMMITTED by THOMAS
TENNENT, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

AUCKLAND-Arriyed Sept 13-Haw stmr zea-
andia hence Aug 20.
CARDIFF Arrived Sept 12-Dutch bark DelaIne
from Port Bakeey.
DUBLIN-Arrived Sept 11-Br ship Dunbritton,
hence Apr 20.
FALMOUTH-Arrlved Sept 1l-Ship Cakes,
from Tacoma.
Sailed Sept 1l-Ship Cakes
LIYERPool-Arrived Sept 11-Br ship River
FalIbch, from oregon. 12-Ger ship Theodore, hce
May IL ship Willie ROsenfed, hence May IL
QUEENSrOwN-Arrived Sept l2-Br ship Sieve
Bawn, hence May 26.
YoKoHAMA-saileda about Sept 4-ship Eclipse
for Portland.
LON DON-Sailed Sept 12-Br ship Inchcape Rock
for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

Seventeenth st. Dwelling, With Rear
House.
55xl10; $40 18th, near Valencia; IL rooms and
bath, with small rear house; rents for 50; must be
sold.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

SW. Cor. Thirtieth and Dolores.
25x114; SW. cor. 30th and Dolores; 1-story d
roomed cottage; 30th ST. severed, macadamized
and sdew aks; good speculative property; rents 49,
Building Lots on Utah Street.
125x1OO; w. line of Utah. 1875 feet s. OF Ala
media in 8 lots; good for factory purposes: water
on the place. sel4, II, 81, %, "a, 20
The morning call., 1890-09-14

Pacific Heights Corner Dwelling.
27:6xl00; 1885 jackson St, Sc. cor Broderick.
being ~ 20 on Jackson by 100 on Broderick; nice
cottage house of rooms and bath; nice view.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

South line Nos. 3O7-3Os) o'Farren st..-6O feet
w OF Mason 10 courtway; buildings contain 4
tenelnents OF 0 rooms each; this is downtown pros
pectlYe business property OF importance: the ioca-
ton Is enhancing rapidly in value on true merit.
examine it; rents Sl03 lot 40x6O to rear street
The morning call., 1890-09-14
STEAMER DESTINATION. SAILS wHRF

OCEAN STEAMERS.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

While the subject of State division is not
an issue of this campaign, and never can be
in any campaign for the reason that it is not
warranted by the Constitution OF the United
States, and not sanctioned by any consider
able element of the State, l desire to say
that if such an issue ever should be raised,
for the reasons / have given l shall be for
California one and indivisible, the best and
brightest star 10 the galaxy Of the Union.
Notwithstanding that this is and always
has been my position, 1t has been stated
probably owing to the fact that live in
Southern California-that | am in favor of
Stale division. And owing tn the fact that
l live In Pasadena il has been stated that
am a prOhibltionist. Now, l do live In
Southern California; do live in Pasadena,
and l feel just pride in my own section Of
the State and in the beautiful city where l
have my home. But have never been a
diYiS0niSt or a pTOhlbltIOnlSt There Is as
much truth in the one Statement as in the
other, and there is not word OF truth in
either. The man does not live who ever
heard me say word tnat would warrant
the assertion.
Mr.. Chairman and fellow Republicans,
whether the Republican party acted wisely
In giving me this nomination, and whether
| acted wisely in accepting 1t, time alone
can tell But let that be as it may. 1t has
been given TO me and | have accepted it
and am now on my way over the State to
meet the voters aud tell them some OF the
things have repeated to you here tonight;
and in addition to that l shall tell them that
| have my war-paint on, and If my health
holds out shall camp on the battlefield I'LL
the sun goes down on the day of election.
II elected il will not be personal victory,
but the victory OF the Republican party,
and while | deem the election of the Repub-
llcan party sure do so upon the assumption
that every true Republican will do all he
can for the ticket from now until the close
OF the campaign; If not for the nominee
then for the love he bears the good old Re-
publican party.
Now, gentlemen, while making no spe-
cifc promises, can afford to say that il
elected, l will do my very best for every in
diyidual. for every section and for every
Legitimate interest OF this great State, ir-
respective Of locality or politics. And let
come what will. will do nothing that will
disgrace the State or the valued friends who
shall favor me with their votes.
Mr.. Chairman, am exceedingly proud of
The morning call., 1890-09-14
Post. Near Buchanan.

Magnificent residence lot. S. side Post St, Is
>teet $. of Buchanan; splendid location for res
dei1Ss or French flats; Geary and Omnibus cable
cement-Ssone walk; lot 25xI37:6 IS.
, 1890-02-02

Perhaps the readers of The LEADER
could like to know in what respect Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than
any other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as
cold has been contracted, and before il
has become settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, if not effec
tually cure the cold in two days time and
it is the only remedy that will do this. Ii
acts in perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secretions, liquetying the mucus
and causing it's expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs and restoring the sys,
tenn to a strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold as quickly or leave the
system in as sound a condition. so cent
and 81 bottles for sale by B. B. David.
, 1890-02-02
STOKES A
The Well Known Darkey Commits a
Clever Robbery.

John Stokes. a black rascal who has
been a local character for ten years, is in
the city Jail charged with a theft as bold
as uncommon.
Stokes learned accidentally that a gIrl
who had left the service OF a city family
for a place at Fort Russell intended send,
ing to her former home for her trunk.
Stokes conceived the brilliant idea of Sc
curing the trunk and executed his plan
easily. He told an expressman to call
for the luggage and say that the girl sent
him. The Job wagon man unwittlngly
became a party to the theft and the trunk
and a valise were hauled to Stokes fat
in an alley near THE LEADER office.
The girl called in a government con-
veyance at her old place for her property
yesterday, when the robbery was discov
cred, but neither the number nor name
of the officiating expressman could be
ascertained.
Officer Nolan was at the station when
the girl called and he went to work on
the case at once. The expressman was
found in a short time and Stokes connec-
ton with the robbery established.
Stokes declared ignorance of the theft
when first arrested. but helped the police
man carry the trunk to the station.
Officer Nolan first located the plumber
and then arrested the thief. Stokes is
liable to go over the road.
, 1890-02-02

Contractor f. NJ. Sharp is here from
Kansas City to have a look at his work
being carried on under the direction Of
MIR. Pullman. He expects to transfer the
buildings in his contract in less than a
month.
In conversation last evening Mr.. Sharp
said that he expected soon to make bids
on additional shops to be built here this
season.
Mr.. Sharp is one of the busiest con.
tractors in the country, but he has the
ability and money to carry on large opera
tions. At Kansas City he has a $500.
900 block to the fourth story and has JUS
commenced on a $3.50, 900 Job.
, 1890-02-02

Three hundred persons interested in
athletics attended the opening of the
Cheyenne gymnasium at Keefe hall last
evening. Manager Wells listed a large
number of permanent members.
All the original apparatus was in place
and the bowling alley had been restored.
There was a crowd in the hall until at
ter IL o'clock. The gymnasium will be
open three evenings a week and applica'
tons for membership may be made to
Manager Wells at any time.
, 1890-02-02

A committee sent to the capital to pro-
test against the division of Crook county
by the creation of Weston reached the
city yesterday and the members are
quartered at the Inter Ocean. The per-
sonnet OF the party is: County Clerk A.
G. Settle. County Treasurer Todd NJ.
Pettigrew and Thos. A. Dunn, a Sun
dance merchant.
The committee brings along a written
remonstrance with many signers. They
will secure a hearing at the capitol early
this week.