davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
IOHI IOEll ICElIl

Buy your scarlet clover seed at Halls and
sow it now.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

A large party from Harrington passed
through here on Tuesday eu route for
Slaughter Beach where they picniced for
the day.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

THE Classical Academy will open for
the fall and winter term ON Wednesday
next, September 10
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

THE Public School of South Milford
will open on next Monday week, Septem-
Der 2I.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

Novelties in cool and wash fabrics at Halls;
Corner Door.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

VACATION has ended and the North
Milford Public School will open on Mon
day next.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

THE weather has been most favorable
for the Wilmington fair this week.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

THE Willing Workers" will meet at
the residence OF Mrs. Charles Humphreys
next Tuesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

REV. H. L. BUNsrEIN will preach
Sunday morning on The Way Of Peace"
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
Shoats Tor Sale.

For first class shave or latest style hair
cut 20 TO Kern, South Walnut St Ladies'
and chiIdren's bangs shingied
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

SNIPE and plover will in about two
weeks be plentiful OIL cur marshes.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
.FIRE INsUMANeE.

am anthonzad 70 pace Insurance policies o.
real estate and personal property Ia any Or The
twenty large English aud American Com
paniea fol which Paris a. Carlisle IS aaent Gals
npon o. address me 70 Milford.
BIZ and claims o. al kinds collected on per-
cent19c. d. r. ". SCOTT,
uno 1tiYr. Milford. nsl.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

CAULKERs are work on the schooner
Annie L. Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

At MoTdington Mills ! am prepared to
manufacture apples into cider for only Two
cents per gallon. l. WAITS BELTS.
Afm-oQ-3f
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

The light running Domestic Sewing Ma
chine" for sale by Mark L. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

THE scenes enacted on the camp
ground at Deep Branch on Sunday even
ing last were worse than ever before, II
such a thing is possible. Drunkenness
and immortality had the upper hand and
held it. aud yet the managers announced
that the meeting would be Continued
throughout this week, including Sunday
next There were hundreds of persons
in attendance last Sabbath, both white
and colored The Irregular attendants
were very conspicuous i'll the circle and
on the promenade The effects of rum
could be seen IN every side, a casual
observer might suppose that there was a
speak-easy being quietly conducted III
the woods, but such was not the case.
Those in possession Of intoxicants had
their GROWERS" filled on Saturday night
and carried It to the grounds with them.
It is to be hoped that this will be the
last week I'd as a well known and most
highly respected and influential gentle
man remarked few DAYS ago a petition
ought t. be circulated asking the owner
of the woods IL to allow it to be used
for tins purpose another time We do
not believe the MANAGERS Of the camp are
acquainted with the doings Of many VIII
frequent the grounds and their base in
tention, but they should be, and no doubt
as soon as the state of affairs is brought
to their notice they will close the meet
ings as they are doing more harm than
good
Happy and contenfisa home with THE Ro
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

THIS is the season for shooting sum
mer ducks.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
Opportunities.

Summer Comfort, Porch Rockers at Halls
second floor
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
Tenant Wanted

For farm Of I4o ACRES near Lincoln.i One
acquainted with trucking preferred.
Aug 2S.tf IOHN II. CHAPMAN
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
MILFORD MENTIONS.

FULL MOON on Friday next.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

What steam is to the engine, Hoods Sarsa-
pariila il to the body, producing bodily power
and furnishing mental force.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
CARPETS, BUGS AND OIL CLOTHS.
-ther are going at way-down prioes.

they are going at way-down prices
In conclusions we wish state that this is simply syn
opss what exhibiting and selling appreciative
bargains hence, will in accordance with the past
extend to you cordial invitation to CALL EARLY and
OFTEN to realize the unequaed and favorable crcum-
stances in making your purchases at place Thanking
my patrons for the liberal vors which they have been grant
ing during my 10 years in business and trusting that
will still merit the same full share OF their patronage will
again call your attention to attractive display Of
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11
900 gds. Of KsTssys and G0tt0BadGs,


prices from 25c $125 Ladesthey handsome indeed
and so very cheap. do not fail to selection Of
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

The rate for ice for the Town Delivery dur
ing the season will be as follows
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

OK the sth of August the late Robert
Greenly, Of Georgetown, took out an in
suranee for $1,000 in the New York Life
Insurance Company. He died suddenly
on the 18TH Of August and proofs of his
death were forwarded to the company
on the 2sth, and On the asth Mr.. Fred
Everill the superintendent of the com
pauy for Delaware, paid the cash to Mrs.
Greenly, the beneficiary.
Milford chronicle., 1891-09-11

or Friday night last a party Of his
yuung friends gave Harry Ennis very
pleasant surprise in the way Of phan-
tom party at the home of his parents on
North street They assembled first at
the home of near neighbor where they
robed and proceeded to Mr.. Ennis's
home. The time was pleasantly spent in
various games, music and conversation.
After they had extricated themselves
from the sheets, refreshments were served
shortly after winch the gathering dis
persed very much elated over their even
iug's pleasure.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
MUST BEGIN AGAIN.
WaIllngford Liquor Dealers Run Against a Snag A Prohibition W0manSs Vigilance.

WaIllngford Liquor Dealers Run
 Against Snag A Prohibition
 Woman's Vigilance.
 Edward M Roche, M. V. Wright, E.. M. Smith, William Luby, jr., Russell & Crook, M. J. Seiferman, E. c. McIntrie, John Downey, Stanley Botsford, J. E. Sheehan, T. F. Wrinn, P. J. Lenehan, M. O'Callahan, Andrew Ryan, Ellen Wrynn, Dennis Rogers, V. s. Baldwin, M. D., Patrick Heating, J. c. Wrinn, Michael J. Butler and Dennis J. Lynch, all of Wallingford, have applied for licenses, and these twenty-one men and one woman will have their applications denied unless they begin again at the start of all the red-tape preliminaries.
 V. s. Baldwin, M. D., however, is an ex- ception. He is applying for druggists license and so his mistake in his advertise ment is no hindrance to his application. The law doesn't require the advertisement of such an application.
 But the other twenty one are much vexed over an omission in their advertised ap- plications, of which not one contains the name of an endorser, although each should have five published.
 The illegal omission was discovered by Mrs. R. H. Cowles, a keen and thorough prohibition woman of that town. She has forthwith filed an objection to the twenty one applicants, passing it on the lack of en- dorsers' names in the advertised applica- tions, and she sent copy of the Wal lingford Times in confirmation of her statement.
 County Commissioners Jacobs and Bur leigh said yesterday morning that Mrs. Cowles holds the handle of the whip and unless the liquor men readvertise and in every respect follow the exact routine their applications will all be denied
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30

pleasant surroundings was many times ex- pressed. When we consider the life of poverty and degradation from which they come, their progress is simply marvellous, and worthy of example by their more favored white brothers.
 The association was surprised and deep- ly pained to receive in August letter burg, Germany, containing the news of Mrs. Stevens severe illness. which made her resignation as president of this organi- zation imperative. In her withdrawal we lose an earnest, interested leader, whose fidelity to the work has been greater | many times than her strength warranted, and to whose energy and ability we owe | much of our success in the past.
 The executive board has held monthly meetings during the year. The treasury | has been replenished by two entertain
 ments. lecture in October of last year, | by Mrs. Jenness-Miller on 'Dress Re form," and lecture on Browning" in l February, by Professor Gilmore of Koch
 ester university. A public meeting was
 held in February, at which an extremely l interesting report was read from Miss Ives of the Sioux council recently con-
 vened in Washington. s. A. Galpin also | gave an instructive resume of the attitude of the Sioux to the United States govern ment.
 | The press committee have faithfully performed their duties by providing
 thirty one articles during the year for the daily papers. Just word for our mem
 bership! Can it not be increased if each
 one determines to do her part to bring it about? We need more interested helpers
 and earnest worksrsl Now that we have ourm ission house, now that so much has
 been accomplished, can we let it all come ! to standstill for lack of labor and funds! | Our state president, Mrs. Kinney, who has spent some time at Fort Hall, recently writes that we must have $3,000 year to
 carry on the work we have begun. The
 house must be furnished, stoves and fuel
 bought. implements for the farmer, that
 he may begin his work early in the spring. How can we help but work with will when so much depends upon our individ-
 usl courage and leala
 l Surely never before have we had more
 reason for encouragement, never has there
 been greater need of ready hands and will ing hearts! The entering wedge-our mis-
 sion house-is completed! Let take
 hold of the work with renewed energy and
 activity, make the Indian cause our owr
 and give to it all the interest and enthusi
 asm it so richly deserves.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ANNUAL REPORT

 Of the Boys' Club-A Good Showing.
 Superintendent A. H. Potter of the Boys club, and his wife, the librarian of the club, filed their annual report yesterday.
 Within the year 1,232 boys were ad- mitted to membership, three members died, GAO families were visited, 926 other visits were made, 276 visitors called at the club rooms in Park street, between Chapel and Edgewood avenue. The superinten- dent spent 297 days in the city court de- lending 2O4 boys, and got employment for ten. The attendance this year has been 12,33O
 Since this report was made up 152 boys have been admitted to membership. To- night the club moves from Park street to the new Charity building in Orange street and will have an informal opening of it's new rooms. Beginning tonight carpen- tering, knife work and drawing will be taught every Friday and Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ThOught of a Girl. [.

My thought of a girl in the light see Is that every girl should aim to be Of a true, kind spirit among tasks of real life, AS we all have our powers in common strife. Upon the plan that should please girlish thought Is do good for evil and kind deeds forget not. Our high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before us bright. She with natural instinct her own Will shun bad influence and make her way
 alone.
 girl with self-will and energetic spirit May have trouble and care and bravely endure
 it.
 Never let your cares rule you and lead you tt
 fame, For there's nothing so rich as an honest goot
 name.
 A girl that has pride for herself and her friend Is the one that will prosper until her life ends. If we sit and wait for our worldly state, How long do you think we will have to wait? If you have the power to do for yourself Why, be independent; don't sit on the shelf And wait for the world to do for you But do for yourself and others too.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Tranr1ers' Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
October sfh. 1881.
TRAINS LkAvE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOW

TRAINs LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR EKw YoRK-sz:so. s<.se. t6:Io, r7-oo. r7:so, +s:io, s:so, ss:Ss, fiosso, fiI.5e G. u-, Is:oo, 'I:So i:fs ss:so, Ssoa, ss:so, goo, s:So, .5:so, s:S5, e.So. '7-cS, -s:Io o:Is. Bridgeport sccommodstson), '2:io. 7:,s pm suSDAYs-sS:so. 'i.so. 500 a- m., ssoo, SIS T7:o5, 's:Io, SIS, '9:iop p. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- sis:oi am odafyo.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD r=so, .Ii:o5 a- m-, sI=o5, '5.ss ?. m susnKrs-si.so Cnisht). 's:ss pm.
 FOR BOSTON VI, NEW LONDON AND PROV DESCs-'2:IS, G. m, 'is.oa 'S.o5 and se:s5 p. m. sUSDAYs-re:i3s 6. r., r6:5S p. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-si:so am. CdaIy), "2:cS pm.
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y. AND \. E. E. R--sE:S5 pm. SUsDATs-s<,5s pm
 FOR MEREDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, Erc.-'i:eo night, 'i:So night Cto HArtford), 6:sc s:oo tio1S, 'il:o5 S. m, is:cs 'isoS C's:o5 to Hartford snly), a:Io, 5:ca es:i5 to Hartford), '5:5a, S:ao, Io:o5 pm SUSrGYs-sl=ao night Csl:So night to Rarttorh) 's:5s, s:s5 Caoc.) pm ssore Lfne Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, B7c.-'e:is night, 7:s5 ii:cS 0. IT,, "Is:o5, s:as. CSaybrook acc 's.o5, 5:i5, CHS, CGuilford acc.) @6:55, Qo:5s p. m- Guilford sccommods tion.) suSDATs-'2:is night, '6:5s p. m.
 Air Line Dfyfsfon.
 FOR MIDDLETOwy, wILLINANTIC, E7c.- Leave New Haven for aIl Stations at SOS am, l:25, 's:5s, 6:ei pm SUSDATs-s4-S5 pm Cor meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at wiIlimsnttc with N Y. q N E and N. L. and N. R-R-; ct Turnerviie with Colchester branch. Trains arrive at New Haven st s:IS s-m., l:2i, '7:oo, s:oO pm.
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations vi. Nau- gatucE Junction ii:5a & m susDArs-s.eo e. nu Northampton Division. FOR SHELRURSK FALLS, TURNER's FALLS, S,wILLIAMsBUgG, EOLYOKE and NEW HARTFORD and fnterno5.Ers statscnz, trains leave New Haven at 7:es, ii:o; am. and .ssob pm
 FOR YoHTHAMP-oE, WILILAMSBuRG ARd points this si1e st 5.sS pm FROM wILIIAMsBURG train arrives st s:2s C. m, i:ss f:s, and SOS p. n-, and from SHE'LL | BURNE FALLS and intermediate Etattons si
 I:ss, f:si and s:05 p.m.
 LUCIUs FUTILE, Gen. Manager. | c. IT. HEMPsTEAD, - Gen Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ATTHE ARMORY.
The St. Patrick,s Ladies, Aid Soc

The St. Patrfck,s Ladies' Aid Society.
 At the kirmess at the Second Regiment armory this evening there will be music by Landrigan's band, singing, ''The Soldiers Chorus," by St. Patrick's choir; recitation, "Jackson Before New Orleans ? by P. J. Kelly; solo by Miss Anna Haesche; solo by Robert Loveday, "One Scene From Proctor's Opera House," given by Colonel Reyes, together with ''The Learnards and Master Johnnie in light and heavy balancing" and concert by the French band of St. Louis's church, under direction of Professor Charles Ras- sat-the bands first appearance. Then follows military spectacle entitled the March of Nations Before Columbia, the Mistress of the World;" specially ar ranged by Brian E. Lynn, late instructor to the Prince of Wales Royal Hussars. In this pageant twelve of the Elm City's fairest daughters and 8 like number of her stalwart sons will appear in national costumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Miss NIattie Was Not There.

Pretty Mattie Fake was at one time the only feminine station agent on the South ern Pacific road. The road decided to un- form all it's agents; and the contract for making the clothing was let to the Cowie brothers. In order to expedite matters Ned Cowie sent the following telegram to all the agents along the line:
 Be on the platform when No. 19 passes with nothing on but your pants and shirt.
 Cowie was thus enabled to measure the candidates in short order and pass on. When l9 pulled into Banning Cowie jumped off, looked around and said: 'Well, where's the agent?'' A stalwart youth, who hap pened to be Miss Fakes brother, stepped up and asked if he was the man who sent the agent a telegram. Cowie answered in the affirmative, and the fellow started to climb him. It took half an hour to ex- plain matters to young Fake, but everybody laughed so over the story that the compa- ny decided to let it's country agents con- tinue to wear overhalls.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
EtuanItal.
Hesitation in the Early Trading Vanderbilts Become Conspicuous in the Afternoon-St. Paul the Leader in the Dealings.
NEW YORK. October g


 The stock market to-day, while opening firm and slightly higher, hesitated in the early trad ing because of pressure brought to bear by the traders, though the losses incurred merely suf feed to wipe out opening gains. The prices gradually appreciated, however, though no ma terial movement was seen until well into the af- ternoon, when the Vanderbilts became couspicu- ous, following the industrials, which had been specially strong in the forenoon. St. Paul still lead in the dealings and displayed a steady strength which forced it's price up materially Among the specialties Lake Erie and Western stocks were the only strong feature. The gen. eral list while strong in all parts, scores only fractional gains 8 very moderate business The upward movement lasted throughout the session and the close was quiet but strong at or about the highest prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were m ore active and several important advances were made. Total sales reached $1 ,362, GOO.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
TRorrING AT NEW BRITAIN.

Summaries of the Races - The Free
 For.An Race to be Finished To-
 Day.
 What will probably be the last meeting of the season at the New Britain park opened there on Wednesday afternoon. The park and track, which are new this season, was formally opened in June, when a two days meeting was held. The next races were held on July 4, after which trot was held on September 7, and four days meeting was opened on September 15. Robert Stevens is president and W. H. Caldwell, secretary and treasurer. At the meeting this week T. o. King ohioiated as starter, with A. w. Adams and G. W. Flint as associated judges.
 During yesterday afternoon the stallion stamnal, four -years-old, by stamboul, 2:11, was given an exhibition mile, which he trotted easily in 2:35a.
 The three minute class and the 2:37 class were decided on Wednesday. The other races were held yesterday.
 Following are summaries:
 800 Class-Purse $aco.
 P. Holcomb Mel iden, Billy H..... 2 2 II l N. J. McCarth, Naugatuck b E, Joe 3 Thomas Dennis, m. Minnie Tee. ? Joe Dennis, b m, Fannie D; ........ di George Norway, Plainv1ile g,
 E. CHSsSa z. %stkns, R9y y,Hinsdaie, Mass bre o
 Time-s:45N. a:47, a;:laij6, s::l5, :a:4s,k. SUMMARY. 2:3O Class-Purse $160.
 J. M. McInerney, Derby, br Dan B..... l Peter Nance, N Y, br Moxie ........ 2 Air Line Stock Farm, CT m Richfeld
 Time, Time, s:s71, s:ss, isssN. SUMMARY. 2:40 Cass-Purse $150. H. Norton, City, blk ID Lady Crow... 1 1 Charles soby, Hartford, Lenox. ...... 9 E: D. Avery, springfield, b m Queen
 W. A A. Foley, ii East Hartford, blk m Bess. B. H. Bacon, Plainvile, blk g Billy F.... 8 5 N. J. McGrath, Naugatuek, b g Joe... dis
 Time, 2:4011, 2:351a, 2:3S14. SUMMARY 2:33 Class-Purse $50.
 c. H. Hatfield Chicopee, Mass,
 Allen Risk, wiiimantic bi g Frank W. e. Daley, Hartford, g deorge B. 8 5 , Peter Nance, New York, m Matta. A. Fowler, Fleetwood Park, N. Y, b fime-a:s616, s:ss1S, S::5sjj6l, a:8sj4a.. The free-for all race was postponed until | this afternoon after two heats. Another race for purse of $100 will be arranged for the afternoon. SUMMARY. Free-For-An-Purse $200. | W. A. Foley East Hartford, blk rn Nellie R. i l Allen Risk, Wlmantic, pr Kinney.... 3 Peter Nance. New York, br Creghead.... 1 8 | c. E. Swan, Birmingham, b g Morris Null Time..a:s6k a:3ai1a..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
North HaYen

Oct. 29.-J. N Tuttle's favorite horse, Yensie died last week from the effect of a hurt in the side from the horn of a COW.
 Mir Lucius Brocket was hurt severely by being thrown from a wagon last week.
 Mrs. E. J. Pardee is seriously ill.,
 The Eaton Brothers of Montowese had greer peas from their garden for dinner on Monday and Tuesday of this week and button -hols boquets of pea blossoms Mr. T. Eaton. favorite adornments at present. The Eatons also gathered oats on Tuesday just green al in hner, not at all hurt by frost. They raised five hundred bushels of yellow stone turnips good quality and some of immense size.
 Mir. H. E. Loomis visited North Haven grange on Tuesday evening and expressed himself much pleased and well satisfied with the manner of con ducting the grange business. During the lecture hour there was music by the grange choir, read inRs and essays by the members and an exhIbi tion of interesting historical articles by different brothers and sisters Many of the members are attending the Pomona session at Cheshire to-day
 James Earned planted forty hills of peanuts this year and raised seven quarts of nice large nuts.
 Mr. David Blakeslee has prize Baldwin apples one of which weighs one ounce less than 6 pound.