davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
WENTWORTH
Female College
AND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
AND ART.
BRooKHAvEN. MISS.

The 3lst Annual Session begins Sept.
10Th, 1891, The prestige of a long and
phenomenaliy successful career-the rep
utation it has always enjoyed for thor
ough, honest work-its eommodious
buildings, heated by steam-its ample
grounds-its wonderful health-record-
and the magnificent facilities it furnishes
in the departments Of Literature, Science,
Art Elocution and Music all combine to
put this Institution in the very front
rank of the best Female Colleges OF the
South.
For further information and for Cata-
logues apply to
/. T. FfTZHUGH, 4, NJ, Pres.
orW. B. MURRAH, d. D., Nice-Pres
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

a NOT fight is being made against the
lottery amendment in louisiana
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

ladies pa7asols and umbrellas in end
less varieties. can be found at HANNE-
BERG'S az cost prices tor cash,
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

A rate Of one lowest first-class fare fol
the round tim. SlT.60 Naxoo City to st
Louis. Tickets on sale. Aug. 10th an5
18th good including Aug. 18th, 1871,
\. WALTON.
Agent
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
Excursion Rates

SoUrHERN LuNBER MANuFAcrURERs Asso-
CITATION MxEnNo In ST. LouIs, Arc, y.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
Central Female
INSTITUTE,
TO BE KNOWN HEREAFTER AS
HILLMAN COLLEGE,

viii begin its thirty-ninth collegiate
year, Tuesday, Sept. %. All the old
Educational Facilities and Advantages
retained and to them are added the fol-
lowing which are new: New Edifce
with new rooms and furniture, most
perfectly adapted to Boarding and gener-
al school purposes. Vocalist and Pianist
from N. Il. Conservatory of Music, in
structed and recommended by Agusto
Rotoli instructor OF Patti. Graduating
Course in Art under direction of Mrs J.
p. Voolfolk, well known Tor her eminen.
abilities as an Artist.
Send to Dr. Walter IIillman for Cata-
logue. j. A. HACKETT,
Pres, of B. OF I.
GEO. WHITFIELD, Sec.
Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss, July 20, 81.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

hre broken down from overuork Or heusshola
ca1cs Browns Iron Bitters
rpnuiids thn rystern. aids Digestion. remcres ex-
csss on hiie. and cures malaria Get TIE genuiue
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
MllIlnn bal Mod Genrge.

MAm1fALL COUNTY instructed for
George and Walthall.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06
Studies iof yaasa Gil, Public School NJ,

Plan Tor the reorganization Of the
Intermediate, Grammar aud High
School Grades Of Yaz0o City Public
School for session ls9l-'92:
FoUBTn GRADE. intermediate Depart
mcnt or Fourth Years Work.
IsT TERN.
READING: 9TH Reader.
SPELLING: 1st4 mos. Of lst year;
Work in Word Book.
COMPLETE ARITHMETIC. TO the prop
critics Of Nos.
GEOGRAPHY; TO Canada.
WHITING: Spencerian COpy-Book No
4, and Written Spelling.
2ED TERN.
READING: 4th Reader or Supplement
tary Reader.
SPELLING: Let years work completed
and reviewed In Word Book.
ARITHMETIC: 10 addition Of frac-
tions and review.
GEOGRAPHY: Primary completed.
Firm GRADE, (or 9TH Years Work In
termediato Department.
lsT Term.
READING: Supplementary Reader.
SPELLISG: LIST mos. 81 years work
in Word Book.
ARITHMETIC Common Fractions.
u. s. History: Primary to Part ii,
and Geography in connection with IL.
WRuNGs Copy-b00k Not, and writ
ten exercises in Grammar and Spelling.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR: Graded Lessons
TO Lesson 80.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-08-06

ID Term.
General History.-Completed.
English literature.-Completed.
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Geometry. Solid Geometry.
Latin .-CNsar, in connection with
Syntax II Bingham's Latin Grammar.
lOptional.)
10th Grade OrTeachers Training Course.
Two years. This course to be studied
by teachers Of the School who have
never had the advantage Of nor real
training in the common school branch.
6, aud BY those who wish TO prepare
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03
4 Fasifiess Pony.

A SMALL boy rode pp 10 front OF the
Office and we asked Pub where he got bis
pony. "My papa bought this pony. He
is good pony He will walk, trot. pace,
galIop and do everything, and won't
buck, kick-up nor bite, nor do nothin'.
lie In good pony, and my little sister
can ride behind me and shs is safe i.
When the pony runs real fast my sister
10 afraid, but ! am not, because am u
cowboy" III.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

J. q. Bone, druggist at Dunnore,
Pa, says he has never sold a medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction ar
Cham mberlain's Colc. Colera and Diar-
rhgs Remedy, and that the large demand
for il has been great surprise to him.
IL is sold here by III. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-03

DEsrrsraY. "a. N Brown. dentist, who
visited Ringman some months ago, has
returned and is located at Ed. Haring-
toms. Persons wishing TO sec him will
please call soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
DIR. DAMON SAYS
Prove All Things By Investigation

Prove All Things By Investigation n.
 There is no power given to man that if so little understood by the masses as the vital magnetic power to cure disease, and surely there is nothing so beneficial to the human race as this wonderful gift. This has been demonstrated over and over again by Dr. Damon, at the Atheneum, where hundreds were cured in the presence of many thousands, who attended daily for a period of seven weeks. Since the close of the free clinics rarely day passes that we do not hear of some remarkable restoration brought about by this remarkable man. Only few days ago we published the case of lady who had been treated upward of fifteen years by the best physicians of the state and finally she gave up in despair, now thanks him for complete restoration to health.
 The worst cases of dyspepsia, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, liver, kidney and bladder troubles yield at once to this new treat ment, while all forms of female troubles are cured without any exposure or pain.
 All nervous diseases are treated with positive success, and in fact all forms of chronic diseases that can be reached by human aid are quickly cured by this grand system.
 No one should allow prejudice to stand in the way of reason. If you are sick, no matter how many physicians you havehad or how many times you have failed, you should at least have 8 consultation with Dr. Damon, which cost you nothing. He will tell you frankly just what you may expect in the way of relief or cure together with the cost of same. The doctors office is at 92S Chapel street, and should you de- sire to take this wonderfully successful treatment you may rest assured of the most skilful handling of your case to a successful and permanent cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
THE LAST ASSEMBLY BEFORE LENT.
He Never Knew. E,ar,, fbn MATT Xn..lr Wnrld


 Death recently removed from the ranks
 as versatile and enterprising news gath
 erer as ever lived The only reason for
 withholding his name is that giving it
 might possibly wound the feelings of his
 young widow, who was deeply attached to
 him in life and tenderly reveres his memo ry. He was stricken down with pneumo-
 mia, and after lingering illness on the
 deathbed the doctors gave him up and told him he would have but few hours at most to live He took the announcement
 as coolly as though it might have been an his paper, and, without the assistance of a lawyer made his will, devising all his prop erty to his dearly beloved wife, adding, re- gretfully, that he was sorry it was not more A priest was sent for and the di- vine unction was granted. The priest de parted and the dying man and his weeping wife were left alone. Turning to her with smile on his dying features, he beckoned her to come closer that he might whisper few words. She knelt sobbing by his couch.
 "Marie," he whispered. 'I have al ways been good husband to you, have nota''
 'Tndeed, you have been the best of bus bands, darling" "You have always enjoyed my conf dence, shared my good fortune and bad alike"
 "Yes, my poor boy" "And you will be sorry when I have crossed over?" "Oh, my dear, dear darling, you know I love you better than my own self" she sobbed convulsively. We'll, dearest, wish to make one dying request; will you grant it, dear?' ''Indeed I will, anything you ask, dear est'
 Honestly and truthfullys" "Yes. my own one," twining her arms round his weak form. "Any thing, speak quick! What is its A contented look came into the eyes of the now dying man, 1 and gathering his little remaining strength for a last effort, he whispered: Marie, my wife, tell me truly, how l old-are-you?" And before the answer
 came he was too far away to hear it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
SONS OF VETERANS.

Seventh Annual Encampment at
 Bristol Yesterday-OmcersE Elected
 The Banquet.
 E The Sons of Veterans held at Bristol yesterday their seventh annual encamp- ment, which was attended by large num- Der of members of the state camps. About one hundred and twenty-five members were present. The following officers were | elected.
 Colonel-Willis N. Barber, of camp of Meri. of Norwich. VI
 Major-Edward Reisel, of camp of Hartford. The three members of Division council elected yesterday ere c. c. Rossbere of camp 16 of New Britain, M. A. Bennett of camp 22 of Bristol and W. A. Andrews of camp 34 of Cheshire.
 Delegate at-large, A. E. Burnham of Unionville; alternate-st-l large, 0. 0. Ross- berg. Delegate, W. W. Wheeler of camp 26 of Birmingham; alternate, R. w. Isbeil of Meriden.
 These officers were installed by Past Colonel G. B. Smith. The visitors were treated to banquet prepared by the mem- bsrs of tho Bristol camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
A Musical Treat.

In the Masonic temple last evening the hall and ante-rooms were crowded with select gathering eager to hear the public rehearsal given by the New Haven Or chestral club. They were there to listen to music, and such sweet and melodious music is rarely given by any local associa- tion of musicians as was rendered on this occasion. The perfect harmony, the uni son of the various accompanying parts, the perfect pitch and tones of the combined instruments, all served to create @ melody that was indeed soul inspiring and agree able. The singing by the Schubert quar- tette was well received and elicited ap- plause that was deservedly merited As a whole the program was splendidly and successfully carried out, reflected much great credit on the director, MT. A, Fl. Jackson. The program was as follows: Plate solotslsep Wei Sweet :suRRs
 MT. E. G. Wooster.
 Song-"The Water Nymphs''. hs''................Abt serenade-A lentree de Ia Mutt .Wany ssro Msnustto ir.seo Hesydn
 Langzettel Brothers. selection.La Favorita. .......... ...... .Donzetti
 Schubert Quartette: Waltz-La Fec Mignonne. Bernstein The club is composed as follows:
 First violins-G. H. Langzettel, l. Hurl- burt, J. P. Lavalaye, G. A. Thompson. Second vioins-G. A. Law, W. J. Lang zettel.
 viola-H. w. Langzettel.
 Cello-E. F. Langzsttel.
 Bass--G. H. Roberts, R. N. Langzettel. Horns-H. L. Harrison, E. E. Stevens. Elute-E. G. Wooster. Clarinets-A.P.L .Langzette1, W. III. French. Trombone-L Fl. Smith.
 Drums and halls-E. B. WasTsa,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
E.fruaven News.

There are twenty-one candidates for bap- tism at the Grand Avenue Baptist church who will be formally baptized tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. MT. E. 0. Sage, extends to them the right hand of fellowship on the first Sunday in March and they will then be admitted into the church as mem bers thereof.
 The Fisk Jubilee singers, under the di- rection of the American Missionary as- sociation, will give a concert at the Second Congregational church, Friday evening, February 13. They are pronounced by competent judges "equal to or better than the original company"
 John G. Hurd, the newspaper agent, is collecting a purse for Maurice J. Cain, the | disabled letter carrier. It will be remem- | bered that Cain broke his knee pan several weeks ago and is just able to be around on l crutches His total disablement will amount to over three months. He has been a faithful and popular carrier in the Eleventh ward, below Ferry street, and ir a portion of the Fourteenth ward. MT Hurd is collecting along Gains route, but will be glad to receive contributions from other we'll disposed friends. The first day | MT. durd collected $oU.0O ana the proInlst of 8 load of wood. MT. Cain can ill afford to lose so much time, and the donations 1T his behalf ought to be liberal.
 Charles B. Palmer has housed 1O,0Ot tons of ice. Last fall he constructed , new pond at an expense of 5000. Jus before the ice was thick enough to cut freshet set in, dead grass and stubble wa washed down under the ice, and freezing in ruined the entire crop. It was necessa ry to cut and haul away this ruined ice and now MT. Palmer is waiting for ic thick enough to cut. It is doubtful if tn crop will be gathered this winter and MT Palmer's loss will be considerable. Upsol & Granniss having been unable as yet t. secure sufficient supply at the fleming way ponds, went to the Congamond lake to secure a supply this week. The frs crop of ice that set at the Hemingwa. ponds was ruined in manner somewha similar to that of MT. Palmer's and had t be cut and hauled out of the ponds.
 By the removal of a partition twent feet has been added to the store of A. D Matty and the present dimensions are 80 F feet The new addition on the wes side is 30x6 feet
 The Rev. L. H. Squires of the Church c the Messiah will address the gospel tenn perance meeting of the W.C.T.U. at thei rooms on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
LOCAL N K W s.
Brief Mention.


 You save one-half, pound paper, Dor mans.
 Ask s. P. Naramore about Royal shoes. The thermometer registered four degrees below zero in Winsted, Thursday morn ing.
 Dr. L. E. Cooper of Ansonia writes from Florida that he is rapidly gaining in health.
 c. Bery Peets of this city is one of the two directors of the Meriden Britanns company.
 Company B of the police force indulged in drill yesterday afternoon and forty winks of sleep afterward.
 The Damrosch recital yesterday after. noon was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by a large and select audience.
 Yesterday was pay day for the police force-nineteen days pay. Chief Bollman handed out the coveted envelopes.
 Mrs. Rufus Pulford of Seymour, who has been ill with cancer, is recovering under the treatment of New Haven phy sician.
 Rain and snow yesterday forenoon, sun shine and then in the afternoon and dense fog in the evening, is an epitome of yes terday's variable weather.
 Beacon lodge, No. 69, N. E. o. F., will give musical and literary entertainment Monday evening, February 23. After the usual exercises supper will be served.
 Officer Bicey Beegan found the store door of A. B. Greenwood on Chapel street open last night and his big form guarded the doorway effectually until the proprie tor came with the key.
 The funeral services of Mrs O'Rrien, wifi. of Captain Lawrence O'Brien, took place yesterday afternoon at St. Patrick's church large concourse of friends attending Rev Father Russell oficiated.
 H. H. Moniss, aged seventy, prominent business man of Hotchkissville, Wood bury, died Monday night. He leaves { wife and son, G. F. Moniss, postmaster al North Weodbury. The funeral was Thurs day
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Ministers Meet once More.

The union ministers meeting will con- vene Monday next in Center church chapel at 1O:30 a. m. to listen to a contin- uation of last weeks topic, Judge Shell don opening the discussion by special re- quest, voted unanimously at the last meet ing. Subject: Will not an unlimited sill yer coinage, if adopted by congress, pro- duce an unnecessary and unwise expansion of the national currency, ,and so greatly af- feet tEe value of all kinds of property, and thus congress be doing the country an ir- reparable injury. All invited.
 The annual meeting of this association will be held the following Monday, Feb ruary 16, at which time Rev. Dr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, will address the meeting upon subject to be announced next week.
 At the annual meeting very important business will come up, and it is of utmost importance that a large attendance be present at that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Oratorto of the Redemption,

The sale of seats for the Oratorio of the Redemption will take place next week, Wednesday, 9 a. m., at the Hyperion box office. With such great artists as Mrs. Walker, Misses Winant and Whitney in the cast and the Germania orchestra to as- sist, the Gounod society will have little difficulty in disposing of the remainder of the seats Indeed, the indications are that the Hyperion will be packed, as great deal of popular interest is manifested in this concert. A guarantee fund, signed by such names as Mayor Sargent, Lynde Harrison, E. G. Stoddard, M. Frank Tyer, ex-Governor Bigelow, George H. Ford and others of over a thousand dollars has been made to carry the matter through.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Sons of the Revolution Banquet.

So"s UT t"e "eVoIu'IoH ndH4uet.
 Among the speakers at the coming ban quet of the Sons of the Revolution will be e1-Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, Senator o. H. Platt, Hon. H. C. Robinson of Hartford, I. Addison Porter of the Hartford Post, Hon. Lynde Harri- son and Rev. Watson Lyman Phillips. A patriotic poem will be read by Rev. S. Dryden Phelps of this city. A reception committee was appointed at a meeting of the committee of arrangements held last evening at Judge Deming's office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Amusement-At Polo Rink. Articles of Association-New Haven Lawn Co Celestial Harp1Loomis' Temple of Music. Cigars-Yale Bryan Co. Cocoa-N. A. Fullerton. Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup At Druggists'. Furniture-P. J. Kelly Co. For sale-Boarding % ousesBeecher's ci Exchange Gounod Society-At Hyperion, Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Luscomb Banjo-At Loomis Temple of Music Lamps-Robinson's Meats-Booth Meat Company. Music-Loomis' Temple of Music: Notice to Contractors-Albert B. Hill. Plano Tuner-W F. Sawtele, Drawer 39. Provisions-C. E. Hart & Co. Poultry-E. Schonberger. Beal Estate-H. P. Hoadley. Salvation Oil-At Druggists Stock-For Sale-H. c. Warner 6 Co. Sheffield Scientific School-North Shen. Teas-R W. Mills.
 Umbrellas-At Mendel & Freedmans. yalentines--Augur's Art Store. Wanted-Man-H. E. C., City. Wanted leslady-Salesady, Postofice. Wanted-Situation-H.,Th This Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. First Presbyterian Church-Rev F. A. M. Brown Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank RI .Luckey Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote. Union Teachers Meeting. Gbnch anG A9enue of fhs Gon Sonires Trinity M E. Church-Rev. S. McChesney: St. John Street M. E. Church-W. c. Blakeman. Davenport Church-Rev. I. c. Meserve. First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville E. Chapman. First Baptist Church-Rev. John H. Mason. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. Second Congregational Church-D. M. James.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
The French Fair.

The sparring match at the French fair last evening was won by O'Brien of Fair Haven. The fair will be open this after noon for the benefit of the children. On Monday evening the Jocelyn Square quar- tette will sing, and the prizes will be dis tributed on Tuesday evening. In the vot- ing contest for the most popular priest Father McKeon leads, with Fathers Hig- gins, Russell, Mulholland and Bray follow. ing in the order named,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthingtOn.

most estimable German citizens of the town, died very suddenly Friday morning at his home on Bristol street from the eff fects of paralytic shock. He was sixty two years of age and for many years has carried on an extensive bakery business. He leaves a wife, five sons and three daughters. The funeral will take place at the house on Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Nora Hayes is visiting friends in town.
 Dennis O'Keefe is visiting in New York.
 Wallace Neal is again about after an ill., ness of several months
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
The P. and R. 1T. q. Ball

The Palmer and Bishop Jockey club gave a very successful ball at Pythian armory last evening. The grand march was led by Thomas Gaffney and Miss May Mullen. The music was furnished by Cohen's or chestra The committee consisted of A. Meyer, president; Thomas Gaffney, vice president; E. Williams, secretary and treasurer: William Heiser, financial secre. tary, and Charles Rowe, sergeant at-arms.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
BARGAIN DAY IN UMBRELLA
 DEPARTNIENT

At Mendel & Freedman's-we Ofer
 the Following Special Great Ear.
 gains for To-Day only:
 Gloria silk umbrellas, paragon frame, silver hooks; usual price s1.25, to-day 79c.
 Twilled all silk umbrellas, with fine inn ported natural wood handles; usual price $250, to-day 1.39. Twilled union silk umbrella, with best paragon frame and choice sterling silver mounts; worth $2. Price to-day $1.25. Fast dye satteen umbrellas, worth $1, | at 69c.
 School umbrellas, worth soc. Price to-day 25c. MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Would Not Remove His Sign

Harris Obensky, small dealer on Court street, has sign which obstructs the walk. Superintendent Bollman ordered it's re- moval few days ago and Obensky con- piled, but he put it back again in its old place yesterday and he was arrested last night for violating the city ordinance GOV eripg this case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
St. John Street M. E. Church.

At the St. John street M. E. Church to- morrow the Rev. w. c. Blakeman will preach upon the influence of the holy spirit upon the human soul, and will ask and answer the questions "Does God oper- ate through human facultiesa and if so,
 how far are we responsible for the resultss'' In the evening he will preach a sermon
 adapted especially to young people. The topic will be "At the Fork of the Roads" /"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Connecticut's Largest Clot
SILVER WEDDING.

A Joyous Occasion Last Evening at
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Beckley's,
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Beckley's residence was the scene of a joyous affair last even- ing. The occasion was the celebration of their silver wedding anniversary, and the pleasant rooms were filled with friends, who came to give greeting and congratu- lations, a few of whom were ex-Mayor Peck and wife, E. A. Beckley, w. A.. Beckley, Rev. Dr. McLane, Dr. Dorman and wife, ex-Selectman Potter, MT. Par sons, of Chamberlain & Co.,, besides many more. A fine silver service was presented to the host and hostess in appropriate words, fine supper was served, including $20 cake, flowers graced the scene, as well as many fair faces, and the whole occasion was one of those pleasant events that are oases along Ife's pathway. With many good wishes for long life and pros perity the assembly adjourned in time for the last cars
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
East Pearl Street Church,

The public meeting and entertainment of the Epworth league of the East Pearl street M E. church on Thursday evening was pleasing success. The business meeting was large and enthusiastic The heads of the various departments reported work and progress The entertainment committee gave great satisfaction.
 The participants were: Mrs. Fred. Moody, Misses Bessie L. Crawford, Helen Johnson, Harriet Bristol and Messrs. H. A. Loveland, Jesse Bauer and George Morgan,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
NDoc., Chesley Improytne,

behaved and most docile of all the patients at the hospital. He submits to treatment with the best possible grace, and is rapidly recovering from his late illness,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-07
Showing His Trotter,

Max Alderman was showing the fine 1 qualitien of trotter to some of his friends
 on Oak street yesterday afternoon. Officer Louis Waas considered his exhibition dan
 gerous to fife and limb of pedestrians and l placed him under arrest for fast driving.