davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
Y. NJ, c, A, NOTES,

meeting will be held at the rooms of Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. E. M. Poteat will be the speaker, and an inter- esting service is expected. An invitation is extended to all young men to be pres ent
 The meeting at the rooms on Saturday evening at s o'clock is becoming very at tractive and the attendance is increasing Young men are welcome.
 No service will be held at the jail to- morrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

The Paris Kid Glove company have re- moved to 160 Orange street, between Chapel and Court street. my7 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

Marion Harland says: Electro Silicon produces known.n She speaks for thousands of house. keepers, constant consumers of this famous silver tssis1. essd aadEesa to n John Ht, Asw ToFE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

One hundred secondhand pianos, all makes and styles, must be sold at any price at M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, 777 Chapel street. my12 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
Enxa~enaent.

The engagement is announced of Louis Rosenberg, the Congress avenue hardware and crockery dealer, to Miss Fanny Myers, daughter of M. Myers, the Chapel street shoe dealer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
Bumble-bees at Augur's.
New wUprisht Piano, for ssO.

Petit Bijou; call and see them. New studio uprights, two hundred dollars. No reason why you should go without piano. Loomis' Temple of Music, No. S33 Chapel street. m15 St
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
15c.

ChiIdren's Ribbed Lisle Vests, fancy trimmed, all sizes, $ cents each.
 fSa,+a- f,o,,p.ar ra,,,ra s.raa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

Another paper doll show to-day at Au- gur's, 123 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
15c.

Ladies Brilliant Gauge Lisle Hose, l5c the pair. Center Counter Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

Straw hats and light summer derbys at Brooks 6 Co.'S, Chapel, corner State. Trunks and satchels,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

A pair of 2,500 damon d earrings are for sale ct Silverthsn's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
YER " LOW.

fcal.
 MT. H. H. Bunnell, who has been seri- ously ill since Monday morning, was re garded as in a slightly improved condi- tion on Thursday. He was not as well yesterday and his symptoms were so dis couraging that his recovery were regarded as extremely doubtful.
 MT. c. w. Scranton, his partner, who has been ill for week or more, is recov- ing and his physician said last evening that he will probably be out next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
15c.

Ladies full regular made black boots, fancy top, fancy striped and solid colored cotton hose, 15c the pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
Spring Goods.

The magnificent line of boys and chill drens' clothing at the Hub store, 112 Church street, commands great attention from buyers in all parts of the city and they are making special sale of suits from $2 upwards. In gents furnishing goods the display is large, fine and varied. Make note of it, all ye in want of anything in this line. The Hub store is also the sole agency for New Haven of the justly celebrated Rogers, Peet & Go. clothing-all finely and fashionably made goods, very superior in every respect and sold at very fair and reasonable prices. The Hub store is justly celebrated for square dealing which is and has ever been one of its standard notices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
Now Is Your Chance.

The new game, crickets on the hearth, at Augur's, 123 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTNKNT, E.rr,cz OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., May l5, 18s1.1 Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain Saturday; stationary temperature, except slightly cooler in Vermont; southeast winds. For Massachusetts Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York: Rain; no change in tenn perature except slightly cooler in northern New York, eastern gales.
 Cautionary signals from Norfolk section to Newport.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

Hoods Sarsapariila is on the flood tide of popularity, which position it has reached hy tts own inxi1eic, uudoRbtsd nsrit
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

A new Night Shirt for the men.
 The Morpheus" Sleep in one, and you're actually ''in the arms of Morpheus"
 Made of the celebrated Pride of the West" muslin; no better possible. Elegant silk embroi- dery and trimming on front, col lar, wristband and pockets.
 Handsome enough for a mill lionaire's buying; hard-wearing enough for a miser's. The nat tiest of Night Shirts at $I.oo apiece.
 Right Aisle, Temple street WM,NEEYsDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
THE CITY MISSIONS
SUNDAY SCHOOL

The anniversary of the St. Thomas Sunday school will be held on Whitsun- day, May IF, at 3:30 o'clock. .
 The order of exercises are as follows: Processional song, Brightly Cleans Our Banner" evening prayer; responsive reading followed by chants and first and second lessons. An interesting address may be anticipated, ,and statistical report of the school will be read after which will follow the benediction and recessional.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
Local W eather Report.
 FOR MAY 15, 1891.

Mean temperature. 54.
 Max. temp, 64; min. temp, A. Precipitation, .01 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 19-NE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x3.55 degrees. Total excess deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x.24 in.
 H. U. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero A CT" in connection with rainfall indicates 6 trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The temperance meeting to be held in the Dixwel avenue Congregational church on Sunday evening will be addressed by Mir. Conklin, and the public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-16

The Yale college crickett club will play the Bridgeport plush factory's cricket club this afternoon at Seaside park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
G.. III. TCDD'S FALL.
The Sensational Derby Winner a
Common Buggy Horse.


Common Buggy Horse.
A California writer thus gossips of the
most sensational of Chicago Derby rum
ners:
Last summer | was UP at Sacramento
looking at a lot of runners that were
galloping over the Agricultural park
track, when Whitehall Dan McCarty
drove up with lank gelding hitched to
an old buggy. He stopped in front of
stable where we were sitting and got
out, leaving the horse unhitched. Some
body reminded him that it was danger
Gus business to leave the horse there
without halter, but Dan staggered off
with the remark. 90, that's old Todd.
He amt agoin' to hurt anything
1.-The horse was c. II. Todd, the
| American Derby winner, fallen from
| his high estate to be common buggy
| horse, so common that his owner didn't
care enough to hitch him. He ought to
have run away and kicked himself and
rig into the next world just for spite.
Todd was SO to shot the year that
| he won the Derby, and it made Dan rich
and started him on that remarkable and
| erratic tour of the big tracks that made
! him notorious. He won a barrel of
| money that year and dropped it the
next. Todd made him by his sensa-
| tional win. but Dan wouldn't stay made.
He thought niums of that kind would
drop intS his lap every day, but they
! didn't -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
AMONG The HORSES.
Ed Storms, the Well Known
Steeple-Chase Jockey, Dies
in Chicago.
A Game Rider, Who Made
Some Of the Most Desperate
OF Finishes.
A Great Deal of Interest Cen
tering in the Pacific
Derby.
How Tenny Has Wintered--
Old C. H. Todd'S Great
Fall.

led Storms, the well known Chicago
horseman, succumbed yesterday morn
ing to the illness from which he had
been suffering for several months past.
Storms reputation on the turf was
made as steeple-chase jockey, and III
Craftsmanship over the dangerous
hurdles and water-iumps he had no
superior in this country. He became es-
pecially prominent cover the sticks"
several years ago while riding the jump
ers in Ed Corrigan's string, and his
many famous victories while mounted
on that grand timber-topper,T Tennessee,
are remembered by all followers OF the
sport. During his career he received
many ugly falls, and several times es-
capped death miraculouSly, but he knew
no fear in the saddle, and was game
rider and desperate tinisher. A few
seasons ago Storms collected a string of
his own, but as an owner he was not a
success. He had finely appointed and
we'll stocked farm west of Chicago, and
although a big loser Oh the venture had
liberal backing. During the winter
Storms announced that he would sell
his race horses at auction during the
coming meeting at Washington park.
His lot includes Justice Lyon, Nellie
Whitaker, and the SteeplechaSer, LijerO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
PICKED HERE AND THERE.

Cows are selling in the dairy dis
tricts in New York for an average of
about $50.
A Minnesota farmer who is now fat
tening 1000 sheep says: IL can take
the wool from my sheep, throw it away,
and then make more money on them
than can on cattle or hogs"
A farmer in Norwalk, Cal, realized
$4,000 last year from sixteen acres Of
onions.
A bee tree recently cut in Hazelton,
Shiawassee county, Michigan, yielded
100 pounds of honey.
The HEBRON, Neb., creamery pays
each month 81, 800 for cream, and $500
for gathering the same.
Sanilac county, Michigan, has over
200 beekeeperS, and Its annual producer
ton is valued at 100000. A county as
been organized.
The Kansas legislature has passed a
bill providing for Sl,250a-year inSpec-
tor to examine stays and pregnant soWs
and lumpy-jawed cattle. His decision
in all cases of dispute to be final.
There have been $4,000 Texas cattle
put into the Cherokee nation to be
grazed for this years market. They are
owned chiefly by whites, who put them
III the Indian country III the name gen.
orally of some sQuaw man.
The sale by Mrs. King, of Corpus
Christi, the "cattle queen" of Texas, of
$1,000 two-year-old steers, is probably
the largest single order for cattle ever
filled in Texas. The consideration was
$50, 600. Mrs. Kings ranch is worth
100000.
The Indiana legislature has passed a
bill providing penalty of not more
than three years in the penitentiary and
81 900 fine for entering ringer" in a
horse race. 1t is useful law and one
that should be copied and enacted in all
of the states.
A farmer near Mexico, Mo-. accord
ing to an exchange, sold load of
dressed hogs at 2$4 cents per pound,and
then went into a store and paid Is cents
per pound for Sugar-cured ham. He
now believes the packers use too costly
sugar in curing. their meats.
An effort is being made by the Aus
tralian government to devise some
means for destroying the eggs of lOcusts
and the millions of young locusts al
| ready Matched in many districts. Fears
are anticipated that the lOcusts will ut.
terly devastate large areas in Australia
during the present year.
| The jacksonville a. To beet sugar
! factory was a decided success last year,
| making $4,000 profits, which are to be
expended in improvements. The bene.
| fits of such an enterprise to the sur
| rounding country are very great. 1t is
| understood that Spreckles contemplated
| the building Of factory i'll Southern
! California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
CLEANED AT SALTWATER.
Disgruntled Republicans Meet and Nom
mate a Full Ticket.
THE LOGGING OUTLOOK.
Easter Services at the Churches---Gan.
eral Roundup OF the
News.

The Democratic-Republ combine
which was formed Saturday afternoon
was unsatisfactory to a number of Re-
publicans, who met Saturday evening
at the Office of DR.. L. G. Clark and NOM
mated straight ticket, from mayor to
aldermen. Their nominees are: For
mayor, FRED Scott, the Alliance nOmi-
nee; city treasurer, A. c. Hospes; alder
man, first ward, =. \. Peterson; second
ward, j. B. Sutton: third ward, ii. l..
Foster. 1t is now matter OF differ
ence of opinion whether or not the COM
bine will mold which was formed at the
Saturday afternoon meeting, and the
outcome will be watched with interest.
The Easter services yesterday at the
various churches were especially APP
propriate, and nearly all of the churches
were beautitied with flowers and potted
plants. The floral decorations at As
cension Episcopal church and at the
Presbyterian church were simply grand
and far superior to any previous Easter.
At Ascension church double quartette
composed of Mrs. Fred Doe, Miss Matte
Weatherby. sopranos; Miss Sue Brown,
Mrs. Nj. A. Capron, altos; Messrs. r. O..
Rhoades, II. l.. Andrews, tenors, and
Messrs. Ii. |. Chattield and l. E. Skeith,
bassOs, furnished excellent music. In
the evening Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert, of St.
Paul, confirmed large class. The choir
at the Presbyterian had. with high de-
gree of taste, prepared a fine musical
programme which was rendered III a
highly creditable manner. Seats in the
two center rows were reserved for the
Knights Templar, who attended in a
body. The sermon delivered by Rev.
l.. ii. MOrey on the subject" The Keys"
was attentively listened to by the large
congregation.
Now that logging operations in the
northern pinerieS are at an end many of
tue lumbermen are waiting patiently
for the lake and rivers to open so that
the work of driving and rafting can be
begun at once. Operations at the St.
| CroiX boom began April II last year,
| but it is probable that the date will be
| somewhat later this spring. The sno W
| is deep on all of the northern trlbuta-
ries of the st. CrOiX, and good driving
stage ofE water is assured. Nearly al
| of the camps have broken up, and large
| numbers of men have returned to this
! city. The season has been successful
one, and no one has any complaint tt
register. The steamboats, lying in win
ter quarters here and at South Stillwa
ter are being repaired and will be ready
| by the time navigation begins. The
coming season on the river promises t
be fully up to the standard.
Bishop NJ. n. Gilbert, of st. Paul,c
Quoted services at the prison chapel yes
terday afternoon. Music for the occa
sion was furnished by the double quar-
tette of Ascension church.
The directors of the ST. CroiX Saving
and Loan association will meet thi
evening at the Office of Secretar.
HOSpes.
The Washington County Farmers
Alliance will hold its quarterly meetin
at the court house this afternoon.
The Saltwater lodge of Odd Fellow
will banquet this evening at their hal
on Main stree f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

result achieved is very remarkable. and
there are only 400 horses i'll training to
run for all this money.
The Hippodrome Argentine is the
principal course, and there were twenty
nine days racing there last year, the
added money amounting to 9SS,0O0,
while the 10 per cent on the operations
of the pari-mutuel brought in 973,000.
The Hippodr0me Nacional had twenty
days racing last year, the added money
being about 959,000, and the 10 per cent
on the pari-mutuel bringing in $4,000.
while there were ten days racing, with
e16,000 added, at three other courses in
the province of Buenos Ayres. There
are occasional races in March and upon
every Sunday in July and August,
when the weather is colder than at any
other period of the year, but the racing
is suspended in December and January
on account of the heat; all tbs most i'm
portant prizes being run for in Septem-
Der and October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THE GREAT TENNY.
He Will Certainly Start in the
BROOKLYN Handicap.

A New York turf correspondent writ
ing of Dave Pulsifer's great race horse,
whom he places above Salvador, Kings
ton and Raceland, writes: Without
asking if l wanted to see the horse,
Donovan led the way to Tenny's box
and opened the door. Tenny walked up
like the gentleman he is and saluted me
with his velvet muZZle, while | stroked
him under the chin. 1t gave me an eX-
cellent opportunity to look him over,
and after inspection | was pleased
to pronounce him in the per-
lection of condition. l am not
going to indulge i'll any eXtravagant
hyperb0le about eyes like stars and coat
like satin and legs like steel, and other
rapturOus, elastic and joyful phrases
stereOtyped half a century ago. ! shall
simply say that | was unable to find
blemish on him. He has not this sea-
son been farther from his box than the
shed, under which Donovan canterS
him five or six miles day, but his flesh
is as firm and hard as that of horse in
training. 1t would not require long
time to get him to a race, and if he is
not ready for the Brooklyn handicap it
will not be his fault.
az understand that you are to re-
serve him for the Suburban. | ven
tured TO remark interrogatively.
"'Where did you get that idea?' Don
ovan said. with a knowing smile. and
when l named the source of my in
formation he added in the frankeSt pos
sible manner that Tenny would start in
the Brooklyn if he could be got ready :;
it was his intention to send him to the
post.
ut was published somewhere last
week on the alleged authority of Col.
PulSifer, who, by the way. landed in
San Francisco Oh Saturday, that Tenny
was not to be sent for the Brooklyn
handicap, but would be reserved for the
Suburban. This announcement an
peared TO me rather strange, as Mr.. Pull
sifer never was man to lay back
on his oars when he had a race
in hand. Tenny is an early horse.
He is absolutely without physical
weakness, takes to his work greedily,
and is in working trim when less hardy
animals are being nurSed and doctored
to get them over the effects of their five
or six months Information. Why, then,
should such horse, who will be ready
to go to the post May Is, be kept out OF
$4,000 handicap which he should win.
and reserved for a handicap worth
$4,000 which he has but a remote
chance of capturing? There is nc
reason or excuse for playing a waiting
game with Tenny. In the Brooklyn he
will not have Kingston TO beat, but he
will meet them all in the Suburban.
Does Col. Pulsifer want glory or does he
want gold? He would get a fair share
OF both by winning the Brooklyn"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
NTinnehaha ,JuJy Meeting.

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Minnehaha Driving Park
association held Saturday afternoon at
Minneapolis, the following purse races
for the July meeting were decided upon ::
Three-year-old trotting race, $500 purse,
$500 purses for the three-mlnute, 40,
2:40, 2:35, 2:30, 2:27 and 2:22 trOtting
events, and similar purses for the 2: 40,
2::24 and 30 class, pacing. 1t was fur
Their voted to give $500 for special
events,an some good features may con-
sequently be expected. 1t was decided
not to have the four stake races which
have been advertised. Entrance to all
the class races was fixed at per cent of
purses to all starters, and an extra per
per cent to winners. The railroads have
agreed to one and third fare for
round trip during the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

before me. Not in the flesh. but in the
shape OF marvelouSly truthful por-
trait. the parted lips showing her
pearly teeth to the very life. The last
time | had seen that smile was when,
skulking behind a tree in the ave-
nue., l saw her coming towards
me leaning on the arm of The
scoundrel Wilbraham. TWAS not there
the night before, or. if so, it was cover, d
with the cloth that now lay on the
ground. had never seen the portrait
previously. 1t must have been painted
before she came from DevOnShire. Why
had it been hung in the room? L dare
not look on the detested thing, smiling
down on me in mockery and derision.
With my back to it | hurried on my
clothes and rang the bell. 1t was Deb
orah Day herself who came.
THAT horrid picture!' said l, cover
ing my eyes. "lIave it removed for
heavens sake. The sight of it will
drive me mad. Why-why was 1t
placed there?"
by my desire and for your punish
ment," she made answer, with stony
face and speaking quite calmly. You
had best become recOnciled 10 it. fer
here it will remain as long as you are
here
Then that will be very short time ;
indeed | would sooner wander the
streets or go to the workhouse. | will
go from your abode, cruel woman"
ITO a Jail if you leave at ALL" she
sternly interrupted me. You came of
your own free will. l have not de-
ceived you. | told you l was Your i'll
eXOrable enemy, and | am. You are here,
and your wife shall have your company.
day and night, as long as you live,
be it one month or fifty. That, or you
go from here to prison. l know your
story, and word from me will cause
you to be arrested for attempted muir
der. You are not prisoner at present.
The doors are open, and if you choose to
leave you may"
That was seven months ago, and
have not seen her since, and the cursed
portrait still hangs III Its place to torture
and torment me. L am we'll cared fol
and have every comfort money can pur-
chase, but the hateful smiling face
haunts my dreams, and dawns to life
in the gray of morning. l have written
imploring letters to Deborah, begging
that it may at least be screened with &
curtain, but she makes Ito reply. Blu
| think [ have not very much longer Il
live. Most earnestly hope so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
GOLDEN GATE RACERS.
Interest Now Centering in the
Pacific Derby.

One of the first big three-year-old
stakes of the season is the Pacific Der
by. 1t is important because the result
will throw considerable light on the
many racing probabilities of the year
in the West. 1t will be decided during
the Blood Horse association meeting in
San Francisco, April IA. The first Pa
cifc Derby was run three years ago,
Senator HearstS Surinam proving the
winner. The next year the field was
small, but that great colt, The Gar,
won by a head from Sorrento, in
Courtney, Godfrey aud Wild Oats.
Last year the Palo Alto stable had a
practical walkover for the prize with
Flambeau and Racine. The race this
spring promises to be extremely inter
esting to Chicago students of the turf,
for nearly all of its best candidates are
entered in the Washington Park and
Chicago Jockey clubs stakes. Forty
two horses are nominated for the Pa
cifc Derby. Among the prominent
probable starters are Black Bart, Sin
fax. Peri, Conrad, RinfeX. Lodowic,
Homer and Minnie B., all Of them en-
tered in all the events here to which
they are eligible. Black Bart has
the reputation OF being another III
Rio Rev. but as he has been
declared out of the American Derby, the
chances are that he will not be in good
condition early. A halo of tips sur
rounds l.. j. Roses Representatives, Con
rad and Peri. SinfaX may prove to be
one of the greatest racers ever produced
in California. AS a two-year-old last
season he won eleven races out of six
teen starts. and his victory in the Sal
Francisco Holiday handicap on Nov. 2!
was phenomenal. The race was milt
and quarter, and the yomngster, car
rying ninety pounds, won in the excel
lent time of 2:0719, defeating. eieh
horses TO which he was conceding al
average of thirty pounds from the regu
lar scale.