davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

The veteran Riremen's Annual.
 The veteran fremen have decided to cels- brate the eleventh year of the association's existence by an excursion to Glen Island on the Siarin, Tuesdsy, July 15. Their annual reunion will take place at the same lime.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
won a SI5,OOO Prize.

Joseph Huggard, who conducts little file shop at No. GA John street. Bridgeport. holds ticket which entities him so &15,000 prize from the Louisiana lottery drawing yesterday. It represents Q share in the ticket which secured the big prize of $600,-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A Trip to ohio

The Misses Chapman, daughters of Rev Dr. Chapman, pastor of the First M. E church, leave for Ohio to-day to be absen, aeyeral weoks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Elected 0mcars,

The New Haven conclave No..79, I. o. O. s. W. M., last evening elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: 0. M., F. Hasse; K., P. Weber; F., Charles Geider; secretary, F. Michahelles; treasurer, s. Schue; repre-. sentative to United States Grand lodge, F. Wagner.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

The steam Barge Hoyt Of Long Island
 Strikes . Rock and Sinks at VGash-
 ingt0n Bridge.
 The steam barge Hcyt of Long Island was being towed up the Housatonic river by the tug City of Ithics last evening. When near the Washington bridge, tho barge, which was heavily loaded with lumber, struck one of the rocks which line the border of the chan- nel and Immediately sank. No efforts wore made to raise her, and the wreck will prob- ably remain in the river for g day or two. The channel at this point is very dangerous, rocks appearing above the surface on both sides. Some time ago Captain KcNeil of Bridgeport endeavored to have the harbor commissioners clear the channel, but without suocess. It is thought inst the oWusrs of the Hoyt Will bring suit for damaRai.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Shaker
 Extract of (Seigel's Syrup)
 CUR ES Dyspepsia.

HE THOUGHT IT WAS HUMBUG. Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation No food would stay on my stomach; tried many 50 called mac and read 1t. said, Here's another humbug 1 was wrong for once. Bought . bottle of Shaker and another. After the third bottle I was we'll !; been sick since. This is medicine to tie to to trust in. It is not patent medicine nor King Cure-Al. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and that is at the bottom of most diseases. would as w. J. POWERS.
 Henryville, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried by the blood to various organs and parts of the body; and the blood is poisoned by uudigested food in the stomach and intestines
 Shaker Extract of Roots purifes the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists and by
 A. y. WHITE,
 eod&w2p 16s Duane Street. Nov York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
New Haven Again Defeats Hartford.
 HARTFORD, June 16.-The New Ravens

New Haven Again Defeats Hartford.
 HARTFORD, June 16.-The New Ravens won another victory from Hartford to-day, but H was close call. The game was one of the most interesting of the season, and up to the ninth inning was tie, each side have ing scored run: The six hundred specta- tors who were present, thought that Hart- ford would win in the ninth inning, as it looked for while aa if another run was we'll in hand. O'Connell got his base on balls and stole second, with nobody out. He went to third on Mann's putout at third and then Annis knocked high fly to right field. O'Connell ste9ted for the plate, but was neatly cut off by brilliant double play by Lally, Lang and Hofford.
 Hartford had but twenty~four putouts, as New Haven scored the winning run in the ninth inning with nobody out.
 Hartfords new pitcher, Lyston, was tried to day and he did excellent work. He made but one bad break, which was in the sixth inning. Doyle knocked slow ball to 6rst and Mann fislded the ball only to find that Lyston was not on the bag. His misplay allowed New Haven te score. With this ex- ception Lyston's work was excellent. He had good control of the ball and his curves were quite deceptive. Doian was also in great form and held the home team down to four hits. He used his drop curve to good effect and struck out five men with 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

o1rav haas and sumner dsRbys at Droeks z 0r. M Ohapel CT. o(als slxsels. xxunks, 911k1 6sasls and hsysIs CT.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

Fifty beat all silk umbrellas, ,worth:S d 0, Do 70 wear Oxford ties!
 Do 70 know where to buy thema Do you know where prudent buyers got Do you know why they go therea Is it not that they find the best assortment at the lowest prices?
 Don't you want to try7
 What styles do you nkea
 Is it patent leather or black dongola O, russet leather or their combinations you like No matter what it is, try
 St 0. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
VIM. NEELv & co.
NEW HAVEN. Cona., Thursday, June 10. 1890.
 WeNtAe1 Zc-Day - Faz,,, slzgAtky cooler, vavla6le zOaaads.

Now that June's breezes beck on seaward, Eve's daughters long to breast the salt sea foam, or bask on sunny beach in some cherished bathing suit conceit.
 The Cloak Department revels in a heap of sea-clothing suita- bilities that will fulfill the mad dest dreams of maiden's fancy, from the modern $I.25 durabil- ity to the elaborate $500 ere ation.
 So m e. & thing strik- IN ing and kA A stylish in VN blue GOT MNY grey fan 9 mel skirt N style with A., IN
 button-on waist an d @.A- G short pants @ A -=s.. Y o k e s E@ B(@ (@. t rim m e d @A with three
 rows of broad braiding.
 Another in blue flannel with sailor collar trimmed in figured fancies; vest, short sleeves, pants and belt to match. Misses dainty mixed grey Flannels, with white, Sutach braiding, come at $2.oo. For those who like curl pro- tectors, oil silk or rubber makes the most approved material for a bathing cap-white, grey, old gold and other harmonious tints at 25c.
 The cry of "breakers ahead ? comes from the MEN's FURNISH. ING, as the serviceable Union Jersey Suits in the nautical navy blue swim into line. Fifty cents isn't much for a bathing suit not much, but just enough for a good many we find. Another variety in fancy blue and white striped Jersey combi. nations at 75c.
 Handsome all wool Union Flannel Suits in navy blue with tasteful white braid trimming are $1.4S apiece.
 If you want extravagancies here are extra fine all worsted Jersey Suits, in navy shades, at $I.e8. We never had better than these, and that's a good deal for us to say.
 Natty Bathing Trunks for the boys in plain colors and pretty stripes from 1oc up.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Tho Score.

Earned runs-New Haven 1. Two base hits Mckee, Lally. Double plays-Lally, Lang and Hofford; Forster Sutton and Mann; Walsh and Struck out-By Doran 5 by Lyston 8. Hit by pitched ball-Cahill. Sacrifice hits-Sutton, Mann. Umpire, Valentine. Time 1:35.
 Baltimore 17, Wilmington 0.
 BALTIMORE, Md, June 18.-The Baltimores shut the tailenders out to-day in dull and ons-sided game. Baker pitched steady game and was we'll supported. Mack, Day and Townsend did some terrific hitting, the latter making five base hits. Attendance 600. Score:
 Wtim,trrtnr '''''' ''.''.nn 6 a-nn
 Hits-Baltimore 24, Wilmington G. Errors-Bai- timore 1, Wilmington G. Earned runs-Baltimore coran and Williams Double plays-Carl and New ell. First on balls-Baker 2. Struck out-Baker 5, Wherle {. Umpire, Kelley.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

Earned Princeton 2, Yale2. Two base hits Dana, Durrell. Three base hits-Dalzel Mo Bride Bride stolen basesI-stagg. Calhoun ?: Double Young First on balls-Princeton 10, Yale g. Struck outa,by % Young 5. by stagE | Passed balls
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user and without doubt a beautifer is Pnzzani,a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19

Use Plass's Ohlorldes to Purify the water pipes. closets, stables, etc. Remember that Mac Urquarhts Worcestershire Sauce is bottled in England It is the best value of any sauce in the world. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
WANTS FIxINNG.

The Pump In JoceIyn Square.
 The pump which was put in at Jocelyn Square has not yet seemed to work satisfac- torily to the many residents in that neigh
 hood, and It's condition at present is the -Assse-ur much complaint. Since it's erection
 only one handle has worked satisfactorily,
 and the other one partly so. A man was cent to fix 1t some three or four weeks ago.
 but tine handle got out of order the next day and the consequence Is that the public is suf- fering from want of good water. and especial ly during the hot weather we are having at present. The city should do something to remedy the evil and do it as soon as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
A Ban4 uet at tho shore.

Last evening party of gentlemen, the same that during the winter enjoyed series of social dinners, were entertained and ban quoted in . sumptuous manner at the famous "Hill's Homestead" at West Haven shore. The host was Mir. William Neely of this city and those who have had the pleasure of being entertained by MT. Nicely we'll know that nothing is left undone to fill the cup of pleasure to the brim. The banquet last evening was no exception to the rule. '.
 At the close of the dinner permanent organiza zationwas formed, which will be known as the "Sons of York;" The name was adopted as compliment to Judge s. A. York, who originally suggested the formation of the organization. Those present were MT. Will liam Nicely, Hon. 5. A. York, Lieut. Governor s. E. Merwin, MT. F. E. Spencer, MT. F. O. Bushnell, MT. J. B. Darlington, Hon. James P. Pigott, MT. Charles Kimberly, Mir. H. s. Ho!comb, Hon. W. H. Law of New York city, Colonel N. G. Osborn, Hon. E. G. Stoddard, Major Isaac Bromley, MT. F. H. Hooker, MT. F. 0. Futile, Colonel l.. L. Morgan, Mir. 0. M. Matthews, MT. Joseph Por- ter, Hon. N. D. Sperry and Dr. W. H. Thompson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
VISITING REPRESENTATIVES,.

Rev. George A. Hcod of Boston, Rev. Frank Woodbury of New York, formerly of Minneapolis, and Rev. Fl. 0. Simmons, superintendent of the work in North Dakota, appeared as representatives from the Ameri- can Congregational union, American Mis- sionary association American Home Mission ary society. They all reported the most fourishing condition in their respective bodies. From north, south, east and west come tidings that the good work is being pushed on with increased zeal and fidelity. At this point the meeting adjourned till the evening session.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Baltimore l7, Wilmington o.
worcester 20, Jersey City g.

"OEc0sSex xOs jersey C1ty Ss
 JERSEY CITY, June 18-Ths Worcesters easily defeated the home team today, bat. ting Turner out of the box. MeDermott went in in the seventh inning and not a safe hit was made of him. Score:
 Ss2sss %esss'tsf ssy. y..:.::::::s Sosd5SdS Hits-Jsrsey City 8, Worcester i9. Errors Jer- sey City 9, Worcester 4. Batteries-Turner, Mc- Dermolt and Murphy; Burns and Guinasso. Earned runs--Jersey City 1, Worcester S. Two-base hits McGuioken, Van Alstyne, Roussey, Campion, Meis. ter, Staltz, Guinasso. Struck out-Turner g, Burns 5. Umpire, Corcoran
 Washington 6, Newark 5.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., June 18.-The home team won to-day's game by timely hitting. Both clubs played good all around game, but it was without special feature. Score: Washington. ..............2 0 o o O-6 Newark. rk..................4 o 0 o 0 G-5 Hits-Washington Ia, Newark Il. Errers-Wash. ington 1, Newark 8. Earned runs-Washington 1, Newark g. Basteries- Phillips and Nichols; sulli. van and Childs. First on ballsphillips Sullivan balls-Nichols 1, Childs 1. Umpire, Mahoney
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
EVENING MEETING.

4 eoodly number of tho delegates were present last evening at the meeting to listen to two able and interesting addresses. The first was delivered by Rev. James G. John- ston of New London upon the subject "Mo- tives for Missions" It was vigorous and able. After this speaker Rev. James A. Riddle of Norwalk gave &n address on "Personal Loy- alty to Christ; What Does 1t Involvep This Is . great question, said the speaker, this question of personal loyalty to Christ. It is the S ys' qt ey.; :os ss # involves
 tho hearts of men, as 1t lacked that element. The worldis sick of loyalty that is condi- tioned. Our king shall be king of all man. kind, one to whom man from every cline and speech may bow down in worship. This ia tho glory of our lot that we have such . king to whom all may bow down at once. Here is perfect manliness and kingliness. What does loyalty to such king meant It means perfect liberty to man. There are three tyrants who have at differ. ent times come forward to usurp his place. First, the ecclesisstic, to bind with creed and observances. Second, the political. which is but reflection of the former. These have had their days of usefulness, but which be- come In time tyrants. Lastly, industrialism presents itself with menacing threats. It asserts its rule by the stern law, survival of the Attest. Struggle or starve, she says, submit or dc. Personal loyalty demands that we again gather the round, smooth stones from the brook and tell this would-be king that he is of the devil. If there is no eye or ear that does not pity the ory of the weak, then lot death come, Let us tonight rise up to the words of St. Paul: Whether we live, we live unto the king; whether ws die, we die unto tho king.
 After the observance of the Lord1 Supper the mssting adjourned until this nornipg tt 9 osolooks Ths program for to.daYa SSa1ion was Givsn b yssleEdays issue.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
Woman,s ReIief Corps.

A grand supper and strawberry and cream festival will be given by the ladies of Ad- miral Foote womHns Relief corps at the Atheneum next Saturday evening, June 21.
 l The admission is free. Supper at six and
 will continue through the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
FREE SAMPLES FRIDAY

O June 5Oth. We do this every six months to get people co try our Teas. We gain many customers, which pays us well in the end All we ask you to and we give you 4 pound of the same price frse for sample. One day only. few more dogs left. Call early if you want one.
 Saturday we give imported Majolica Butter Dishs with Drainer. We bought a large lot at auction and will give them with Tea or Baking Powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-19
At Dwighs Plac0 IOnurch.

AS DWIgMS fIACO OOMuFcus
 The oantata, "Flower Quesn," will be presented at Dwight Place church this and tomorrow evenings, opening at 8 o'clock.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

A Story or THE LATE SENATOR
BEck.-An interesting story is cur
rem, In Washington abou, Mr.. Beck
IN the early days OF his life in Lex.
ington. lie was always keen TO take
The side OF the weak against the strong
On one occasion he offered to thrash
whole circus company, In the slave-
W days, when. in q circus, n call was
made Tor volunteers to ride the trick
mule. Fifty dollars was ofIersd to
any body who could stick on. A little
darky came forward and mounted
the mules back. After going around
the ring q few times the mule began
serirs OF tactics TO dislodge his RI
der. Bot the little darby stuck like
wax. and 1t soon became pretty plain
that the mule unaided could not get
him of. The ringmaster, thinking
himself safe in maltreatiug q friend.
less negro boy. came up and gave bis
colleague. the mule. several sharp cuts
With his whip that sent darby and
mule rolling over in the sawdust.
Mr.. Beck saw the fraud. He jump.
ed down from bis seat. dashed into
the ring, AID catching the ringmaster
with very persuasive grip, adminis-
tered some Jacksonian language to
him. and demanded the money for the
boy. The ringmsstor showed fight.
This was an easy matter, but IL did not
look 90 easy when the whole Circus
company took sides with the ring.
master. The specta' ors Immediately
sided with the man who had cham.
Toned the friendless little darby.
The money was paid over "a the how
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

a little girl came TO her mother
with the question (which is worse,
to tell . lie or to stesl?'
The mother taken by surprise, re-
piled that they were both so bad that
she could not say which was the
worst.
Well, said the little one. 'Pve been
thinking o good deal about IL and I
think II 10 worse TO lie than to steal.
~ you steal thing you can take il
back, unless you've eaten it, you can
Psy Tor 1t. But. and there was look
OF ave In the cbild.face, a lie is for.
ever
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

bop MADE You WUs'-.I have
brother out in Kansas City, said
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell yesterday.
His children are great fsvorites Of
mine and bumor them to the best
at my ability OF course. These chill,
dren have been taught TO repose ab.
so'ute faith 10 The efficacy OF pra~er,
d and whenever they want ANYTHING
they ask for il in their prayers, and
IN due time the coveted article arrives.
Well. one wretched COLI day last win.
ter | was in Kansas City. trudging
along Main street with my little niece,
and che importuned me to buy her q
box OF candy. and I got her the ponnh
OF sweetmcats. AS VIC proceeded on
our way ] noticed that she kept her
eyes glued longirgly upon the box of
. candy which | carried under one arm.
Presently she suggested in a naive
and Ingenious tone that she would
run, she calling it 'Wun.' or cour e
i detected in this suggestion an arlful
Tuse 10 reach home quickly in order 10
dispatch the candy. and, unwilling TO
sacriice my personal comfort az we'll
As my personal dignity 10 the lus's Of
that child's stomach, replied: oh.
no; it is better that We should walk
But urged tho child, IL is 40 told
that II will do US dood 10 Wunr
All at once a CLEAN Of relief came
over the cLild's depressed features.
Stopping short in our walk she put
two little hands up over her eyes and
said in \ reverebtial tone: please,
Lord Jesus o, please mike Uncle
Sol Wuu 7
1T was not the Lord alone Who
heard thst innocent prayer. What
was j TO do? But one thing and that
was TO preserve that child's faith 90
hest | could. The lord answered
that prayer Instantly. for i. put IL into
my heart to run. And run | did
never run faster or easier In nv life.
Taking the child by the hand I start
ed of like the wind, and through tie
crowd, up tbe hill. and over the ICY
pathway We sped swiftly and secure,
". People must have wondered what
allied that funny man with the child
but I didn't care.
You couldn't hep you'seI, could
you, Uncle Solf' asked my niece. az
sbo sat in tho big arm chair ct home.
feasting upon csrsmslI. bod made
you wun, didn't HoF
or course he did, my darling,
said ! and ] spoke truly, for I think
He did
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

The money was paid over TO the boy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

'ssmbo. where you get dat watch
you wear to meeiin last Sunday p
How you know I had . watch?'
'beksse i seed de chain hang out
de pocket In 'front.'
Go way. niger 'Spose you sec
a batter round my neck. you think
there 10 n horse inside OF me?'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

DEAy PTHsIoNERs-- The pension
for deafness is raised 10 $40 month
The deaf veterans will hear this very
quickly But. after all, and coosi ler .
ing how mnch voxstiou q deaf man
escapes. Why shouldn't tbs veterans
pay liile something 70 uhe govern :
pent instead Of the government pay.
ing pension 10 them. 80 Boston
Transcript.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

Are you nesr.sighted, m,ss2' said
80 impudent fellow to . young lady
Who did not at once choose 10 M tice
him. Yes; at this distance I can
hardly tell whether you are n pig or .
pappy.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

The democrats w Congress. IL is
said. will avail themselves Of The 70.
publican differences over free cOiuags
Ot silver 70 prevent tho passage Of =
Federal elections bill.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

viii you dste sumding?' said .
German teetotaier 70 . friend, while
stsndisR near q tavern.
i doet care II do was the reply
Well. den, let's dake q Walk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06

'yistlemep. will yees como TO or
cerg IL you only ksps silent, you
may make ~ much noise 40 You
plsss.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-06-06
"A full and complete

line OF garden TOOLS such
ders' hardware Solo Aoo,t io
Princess the best and lghe running pillow market
au aouoe iron ana wood beam plows Steel Frame
Protection Spring Tooth Harrow by all
made Don't fail to see the Harrow before purchasing
Corner Centre and Frederick cts,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-21
To Utilize Salt.

If the feet are tired or painful after long
standing great relief can be had by bathing
them in salt water. A handful of salt to a
gallon is the right proportion. Have the
water as hot as can be comfortably borne.
Immerse feet and throw the water over the
legs as far as the knees with the hands.
When the water becomes too cool rub
briskly with flesh towel. This method il
used night and morning, will cure neuralgia
of the feet.
Carpets may be greatly frightened by
first sweeping thoroughly and then going
over them with clean cloth and clear salt
salt and water. Use a cupful of coarse
salt to large basin of water.
Salt as a tooth powder is better than
almost anything that can be bought. II
keeps the teeth brilliantly white, and the
gum hard and rosy. If after having tooth
pulled the mouth is filled with salt and
water it will allay the danger of having a
hemorrhage.
To clean willow furniture use salt and
water. Apply with a nail brush, scrut
well and dry thoroughly.
When broiling steak throw little sail
on the Goals and the blaze from the drip
ping fat will not annoy.
Damp salt will remove discoloration o
cups and saucers caused by tea aud care
less washing.
Brass work may be kept beautifully
bright by occasionally rubbing with salt
and vinegar
Wash the mica of stove doors with salt
and vinegar.
Salt in whitewash will make it stich
better. Journal Of Health.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-11-21
A Compass In the Watch.

A correspondent of the London Truth
sends the following: "a few days ago
was standing by an American gentleman,
when | expressed wish to know which
point was the north. He at once pulled
out his watch, looked at it, and pointed to
the north asked him whether he had
compass attached to his watch, 'All
watches. he replied, ARE compssses.' Then
be explained to me how this was Point
the honr hand to the sun, and the south is
exactly half way between the hour and the
figure XII. on the watch. For instance.
suppose that il is 4 o'clock. Point the
hand indicating to the sun and ii on the
watch is exactly south. Suppose that it is
; o'clock, point the hand indicating s to
the sun, and the figure Y ON the watch is
due south" Ny American friend was quite
surprised that did not know this. Think
ing that very possibly ! was ignorant OF a
hing that every one else knew, and hap
peuing TO meet Mr.. Stanley, | asked that
eminent traveller whether he was aware Of
This simple mode OF discovering the points
eftbe compass, He said that be had never
heard oft. | presume, therefore, that the
World is ia the saue state of ignoiar CO.
ADaif is proud of having been the homo
u The inventor Of the compass do not
;now what town boasts of my American
friend as citizen"