davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
A YOunEster Taken Tn.

Officer Dennehy caught youngster throwing sods on the Jocelyn square last evening and brought him into the precinct on Grand avenue. He was kept in the lookup few hours and then let go.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Followed by a Wolf,

MIDDLETowN, Aug. 31.-For some time past John Ames has been followed to his home in Portland by what he supposed to be large dog. Last night he shot he ani- nal and upon examination it proved to be a wolf. This is the first one seen in this section in some years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Tuesday, September 1, 1891.
NFW ADvERTIsEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Business sAnnouncement-John T. Gill Building Lots-Edward M Clark. ga. Credit to AIN. H. Cash and Credit Co. Cothing-C E. Longley & Go. Diamond Dyes--At Druggists. -f...s.-. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely e Go. Furniture-P. JsKelfy & co. > s'i For Rent-Houses- Howard Avenue, For Rent-Rooms--14W Warren Street. -r t-" For Rent-Tenement- Trumbull Street. For Rsnt-Tenement-1 Bishop Street. For Rent-Flat-119 Davenport Avenue. ,.-.. Hermann Cigars-At Dealers ~ Lost-Shawl-105 High Street. t'5 Private School-Miss Ort0n and Miss Nichols. Wanted-Rooms-Drawe 62, P. Q. Wanted-Girls-Muns & Go. Wanted-Cook-210 Prospect Street. wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Situation-1 Nichol Street.
 Wanted-Situation-1S Chestnut Street. Wanted-Situation- Mill River Street. wanted-Situation-1 Portsea Street.
 Wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street.
 wanted-Situation-1 Liberty Street.
 Wanted-Situation-67 Chapel Street.
 Wanted-SituationsA77 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
awEATHRR RECORD.
>isDroAI1oss FOR TO-DAY.

kNUx0z31VEs0 @VAs NO N3Hs e .'ai AeRIcuLTuRAL DKPARTMlkr,
 ',l 7, OFFICE oF THE GhIkF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Aug 31, 1891. Forecast til p. m. Tuesday: --
 For eastern New York: Generally fair Tues day in southern portion; local showers in the northern portion; nearly stationary tempera- ture; fair Wednesday.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut: Generally fair in the interior; local show CTS on the coast till Tuesday evening; probably fair and slightly warmer Wednesday and proba- bly Thursday.
 For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Continued cool, cloudiness and showers: slightly warmer, fair weather is probable Wednesday and Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Suicide in Newtowu,

James Lake hung himself in his barn on Sunday. Alonzo, his son, found the body hanging from tackle blocks about 3 P. m. and Medical Examiner Smith was, notified. The funeral will be attended from his late residence, Tuesday, September 1, at 2:3O D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

 F. a-.-A Library Notes.
 The library directors have now on hand between 5000 and $6,000 of the Marett fund, which is available in ready cash for the purchase. The money will not be used at once, but will be expended as de- mands arise through the course of the coming year. q..
 Seventy-fve tons of coal were purchased by the directors recently for the heating of paid .was$ $5.63 per ton.
 About a Former New Haven Baptist B. Pastor.
 A New Hayener writes from New York as followsi;5 Y :s1o
 'Rev. H. M. Gallaher, formerly pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New Haven, preached last Sunday evening to one of the largest congregations ever as- sembled in the Marcy avenue Baptist church of Brooklyn, the pulpit of which he has occupied during the past summer, meeting with great success. s-"The turning away of some 2, 900 people was no exception to the rule.
 'It is hardly necessary to make any com ment upon the eloquence of this divine to larity in Brooklyn, the late Henry Ward Beecher expressed it fully when he said that The was one of the most eloquent men that ever faced an audience'
 "It cannot be otherwise than gratifying to his many friends in New Haven to learn of his merited success and the future pros pect awaiting him in the city of churches" "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

Brilhancy as well as artistic design is necessary to complete the ornamental effect of silverwara Electro Silicon the famous silver polish produces . wonderful and lasting brilliancy without scratching pr wearing, Trial quantity postpaid
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

Professor W. 0. Robinson of YaleLaw school is one of the nominees for election, ss one of the trustees of Dartmouth cols lsee. --.- z ...z...zZ.-l... ..Z.l.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Local W eather Report.

Mean temperature, 62. - Max temp, 6s; min. temp., 56. Precipitation, T inches. Max velocity of wind, FINE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x306 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. -449 In.
 Fl T. COX. Observer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
VIM. NEELY & CO.
Nxv HAVEN, Tuesday. September l. 1891. WeafAe,- To-Day --Raln. TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE
 No. @.

.'Come out, 'tis now September, The hunters moons begun; And through the wheaton stubble Is heard the frequent gun"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
EDw- K. HALL 4 SON
AGENTS WANTED

In every house In the country 10 advocate the purity of 0. O. TAylor's old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles By agents we mean people of mature age. that know and appreciate good thing when they see H. Many of the best phys tciAns write for. and advocate ihe worth Of. these pure stirnulhnis. Druggists and Grocers of reputation sell them. do the prOpT1eforS, Ches- ter H Graves A Sons whose firm name Is over the cork in each bottle unhrAn6ed cases E wauied- CHESTER n. GRAVES SONS. Sole PrOpr3etorsN Bos.ou- Mas&-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

Go to the Paris Kid Glove company, 160 Orange street, for your summer gloves and mitts. jy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T" in connection with rainfall indicates @ trace of precipitation too small to measure.
 sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Death of a Former winsted Woman.

Death of a Former Wtnsted Woman. We notice in the Cincinnati Gazette the death of Mrs. Adelaide Overaker, widow of the late Charles W. Overaker, of that
 city. She died August g. Mrs. Over aker was the only daughter of MT. Hines Stowbridge, who married well-known Winsted lady, the sister of MT. Spencer
 w. and Luke O. Coe, of New York Winsted Citizen
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Dr Rronson,. Condftton

Dr. BrOnSOn's C0n01tnOns
 The condition of Dr. Henry Bronson was last evening considered by his attending physician, Dr. Russell, as more favorable to his recovery, some improvement having been made during the day. The advanced age of the venerable physician, however, renders the case somewhat precarious.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

Look in our show window every time you pass, silyerthaH, jewellers, 700 chapsl
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

There's no shirking the situa- tion.
 September's storms already sweep OCT our summer scenes. Swallows and summer girls alike must soon fit to more congenial climes.
 Even while waiting for "the winter of our discomfort" can we not find rifts in the storm-clouds to peer through2
 Surely there are pleasant mem- ories of good times gone, as we'll as bright hopes of good times to come, that gloomy forecasts of coldest winter-waves cannot rob us of!
 With your happiest reminis- cences, you daughters of Eve doubtless associate your dress. triunphs, or you would not be true women. Here the Dress Goods counter can join hands with you, for has it not contrib. uted muchly to those victories
 The department, like you, ha: a right to look back proudly or a long line of well-deserved sue cesses scored for you in the field of fashion.
 Granted that your taste il choosing and your dressmaker' skill in fashioning and fitting have breathed the breath of lift
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

Gun Club. The New Haven Gun club will picnic at by steamer. There will be friendly shoot and @ clambake.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
PostOmce Robbed.

WATERRURY, Conn.,, Aug. 31.-Burglars
 entered the postofdce at Naugatuck last night, blew open the safe and stole $50 in cash and $250 in stamps. There is no clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
Excursion Notes.

Another large party will go, to Glen Island to-day on the Starin, the weather having grown warmer again.
 Thursdays excursion to Glen Island promises to be big success. The Grand Army men and their families will be largely represented. It is strictly fam fly excursion, with no societies on board Tickets can be bought of members of the post or at 101 Orange street.
 The steamer Grand Republic will arrive harvest excursion she is to make to- morrow to New York and up the Hudson to West Point. She has 800 electric lights, which cause the steamer to present bril- liant appearance in the night seaeon. A large crowd is going on this excursion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01
IN LIroHFrELp.
A Factory Burned-A Burglary.

LITcHFrELD, Aug. 31.-The factory owned by Charles Clark of Newton, and occupied as turning shop, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The ori- gin Is unknown but is believed to be in- cendiary as there were no fires in the shop since Saturday. All the machinery was totally destroyed.
 The store of 0. H. Jenung was burglar ized last night. The only thing missing this morning was about twenty-five cents in change.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01

covered the dalnty nues and hl- my fabrics for the weaving of your wishes lay just claim to a small share of their inspiration ?
 You never troubled to think of the difficulty of pleasing eve " ones dress desires--ofiending none.
 Every season sets a harder task. Fashions see-saw, the fab ric supply increases, makes mul- tiply. The art of buying taste fully for you lies not in the ran- dom gathering in of everything that comes along, but in the skillful skimming of the cream of the dress-market. You find no daubs hung in the true art connoisseur's gallery.
 Herein lies the departments chief success:
 That while it never lacks the completeness of quantity, that quantity is always held subser- vient to the three important dress factors of quality, style" and "make"-never a mere quan- tity, with nothing but itself to recommend it.
 Again:
 In the three foregoing, the make question is a most thought ful one---many of you know it. Inferior makes literally flood the nineteenth century dress-market --cheap limitations of all sorts. None of them can sneak in here. There must be a reputa- tion to everything we buy for you.
 Best of all:
 That two and three price evil cannot and never can creep in behind our counters. ONE PRICE to everybody gentle or simple, and that one the lowest that the immense price power at the back of capital and thought can help you to.
 So much for what has been done--for what is doing in the fall fashion way the counters will be your quickest guides.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-01


 Points as to Connecticut crops are as follows: Voluntown-The continuous ewarm weather has apparaiay made up [for the lack of sunshine. ' Late corn is doing well and potatoes asys far sas har- 1. vested turn out well. LsbGnon=sCorn is maturing very fast and nearly fit to root efops fine. Storrs- rs-Applesp promise three quarters of normal crop; corn and rowen making rapid growth; newly seeded land looking well; good weather to hasten potato rot. Vernon-The past week has been warm and sultry. West Simsbury- Some complaints of potato rot are heard; tobacco is not damaged yet by the hot, damp weather, but the harvesting is de- layed; rowen and buckwheet looks niee New Britain-Potatoes are rotting g: little; winter apples are falling off considerably; fall apples are ripening from a week to ten days earlier than usual; cornris back ward but is looking we'll. Middletown- Potatoes are rotting badly in some places, 1 but turning out big crop; corn is caring we'll; tobacco is about half cut in this sec- ton and is splendid crop; lima beans are doing well. .2z
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Side Boards.

No. I, oak, bevei plate mirror, polish finish, reg
Is, for Si0.5o.
No. N. oak, bcvel mirror. reg $3.50 for I'll.
No. 100. oak. beve mirror. reg sls, for sl2-So.
70. ii6. oak, 18th century, bevel mirror, reg
$50, for $3.50
No. "A. oak. 18th century. hand polish finish.
eevel mirror, rex $50. for $3.50.
No. -. oak. 18th century, siinch top. French
bevel usirror. reg $50, for SIS
No. -. oak, i6tn century. 54inch top, s2xb
French beveI plate. reg SEQ, for ste.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Folding Beds.

Brunswick solid oak secretary ana wardrobe
combination, $50, for f45.
same IN Asn, wardrobe and closet combination,
reg SO for s2s.
Phonix upright, hand polish finish, 1sx26 bevel
mirror, reg. 500, for sts.
No. 40, Goshen oak 18th century finish, 1sx40
hevel plate mirror, SIS, for SIS.
Closed msnteI, antique finish, us, for $A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16
Sto7e Debaykment.

No 81 Cottage wood, 81 30 for 6 so
- No - Cottage wood, IS so for
80 No IS Cottage wood. $40 for 3
No 8 Cook stove, square $40 for7
No Acorn cook. square. 10 In oven, xif for 10
Nos Cook with reservoir SIS for IL
No 8 Acorn cook with reservoir, l9-in oven, t?i
for l6
Victor hasc burner, magazine feed, coal heater,
Sl2 so for o 20
NO % Mohawk bsse burner and double coal
hea'er, REG. S1s 80 for IL 50
No 50 ditto, reg tis 50 for rs
No ~ ditto, reg so so for Is 50
No lao Queen acorn lasc burner, double heat.
ing, ii-incb fire pot, reg, se5 for 81
No lsi Royal base burner, double heater, reg,
$3s for os
No 1si ditto, reg. &3T for 80
Six hole range, wood COAL reg Gal for Is
The famous Howe ventator No 80, double
heater, base burner. reg, $40 for 81
No s4 ditto, reg, s45 for "a
No 3s ditto, REG, $50 for -
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16


No 400, same in silk tapestry cover, reg. $50 for
No 4e5 s.pc psrior suite. walnut or oak frame,
beet grade OF Mohair plush or fine elk tapestry,
reg. Sc for ~ 10
No ioS. 5 PC parlor suite, over stuffed finest
grade of silk tapestry, hair stuffed silk band. fringe
all around, reg. sl75 for 100
Full Turkish rockers IN plain or crushed Mo-
hair, fringe al around. reg. $4s for 80 so
Marks reclining or invalid chair. in leather.
plnen and cane seat and back; be adjusted 25
different ways. reg factory Sos for IS.
karpcn's reclining chair In crushed Mohair
plush. reg, $2s 81 for II
Lar &C leather rockers. spring edges and solid
oak frames upholstering first class reg. SIS for 10
Fancy oak rockers, silk. plush or tapestry seats
rIrr glasses, aOreO French plate. without frame
reg. $50 for ~
Pier glass, lss4o French plate, oak frame. reg,
t20 for 10
Per glasses 1880 French plate, old Eng finish,
reg, $50 Tor "a
Pier eiAss AKA French bevcl plate, fne walnut
frame with marble slab, REG. SEQ for 30
oayx tor stand No 1920, reg, $40 fors
No 20. reg, SIS for 10
statue, reg, $50 for Is
q and chef, reg. s25 for is
No = stand. brass base, CHARTERED oak top ard
shelf. rex. SIS for II
No 81 ditto, reg, SIS 80 for9
So22 . reg. fib for 10
No % reg, sl4 for 70
No IS " reg, tiS tor3
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-16

No. l55, Suit Maple. 18th century. Walnut
natural finish and antique elm, regular price $l4,
for 5000.
No. io7 antique and 18th century finish, reg.
SIC. for $3.50.
No. l0s antique and 10th century finish. 24xSo
plate. rex. so, for SIS.
Same with lsx40 cheval glass, reg $22 so for $l7.
No. 100, solid oak, antique finish, 2lx3o, French
besei ,..ste, reg. sS5. for SIS.
No. III. antique aud 10th century, rub hnish,
2sx3f French oevel plate, reg. s32. for s2l.
No. fos. solid oak, piano polish finish, lSSi4,
French bevel plate, reg fs5, for SIS.
No. 3S2, antique oak, 2sx34 plate, $to, for $3l.
No. ASS, antique oak. French bevel plate, 500,
for si3.
No. $40, oak, 18th century, poish finish, 3Ox40
French oevsl plate, reg. s65, for Si7.
No. 279, oak, fine piano polish nnisn, 5ox4o,
French bevcl plate reg. SIS, for $50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
GoIden Gross Notes.

Goodwill Commandery meets to morrow
evening at Scottish Rite Hall. The officers
for the ensuing term viii be installed by
Deputy Grand Commander DR.. s. /. Groot ......
National Commandery meets to morrow even
ing at Harris Hall. The degrees will be con-
ferred and the officers for the ensuing term
VIII be installed by Deputy Grand Commander
Richard IL. Yates, Columbia Commandery
meets on tuesday evening next at Fifth Con-
gregational Church. The degrees will be con-
terred on ten candidates and the officers for
the ensuing term will be installed by DEPUTY
Grand Commander George F. W. Streiby......
Anacostia Commandery meets Wednesday
evening at Masonic Hall, Anacostia The new
o1ileers will be installed by Grand Commander
John N. Ehle. The installation services will
be performed with open doors 49,. Halcyon
Commandery meets Friday at Societies. Tenn
pie and will confer the degrees on one candi-
date.....St. Johns Commandery meets Sat
urday at Golden Cross Hall, No. 316
pennsylvania avenue southeast. The de-
grees Will be conferred on one candidate..
Az the last meeting of Halcyou Commandery
Vice Noble Commsnder Mrs Mary r. Stet-
son presided. Application for membership
was presented from j Walter Humphrey.
Deputy Grand Commander Thomas Hum
phrey, assisted by Deputy Past Grand Com
mander w. ii. Pope and Deputy Grand
Herald David w. Keck, installed the follow
ing officers for the present term; Noble Com
mander, Wyllis 3. Stetson; Vice Noble Com
mander, Mrs. Mary r. stetson; Worthy Pre-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

Isaac stenem, F. w. Bird, Samuel Sawtell
Henry Xander, G.. A. Whitaker, E. j. Whip
pie, Henry Kaiser, g. F. Johnston, j. +.
Blackman, G. w. Hancock, w. j. Lapham,
w. II. Hoover, w. Hamilton Smith, George
II. Thompson, Lustin r. CHM, T. w. Cridler,
Chapman, A. M. Lambeth, L. M. Mix, F. p.
Russell, Henry s. Merrill, Levi II. York, II.
G. Pearson, NJ. d. Rosenburg, T.. b. McGrotty,
and many others from this city and foreign
jurisdictions. The report closes with an aliu-
Trimble, A. A. Nauck, j. H. Small, ir., and
c. s. Hyer. The handsome manner in which
it is printed reflects great credit on the pub
Usher, Brother j. s. Tomlinson, and the
Masons of the District are deeply indebted to
the author, Brother William Oscar Roome,
for the able and concise manner In which he
has detailed one of the saddest events in
Scottish Rite history-the death and burial of
the Supreme Grand Commander. Albert Pike.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
Independent Order of Reohabites.

The attention of the Rechabites generally is
directed toward Atlantic City, the occasion
being the annual session Of the High Tent in
that city on Tuesday next. The District of
Columbia will be represented by High Chief
Ruler a. M. Dewey, High Secretary-T Treasurer
1: ID: Patterson, Past High Chief Ruler j. J.
Murray; Past High Representatives Julian L.
Wright, E. s. Woodford, A. A. Allison, A. j.
Eaton, Samuel Ellis, George j. Murray,
Thomas s. Dunn, Fred NJ. Stromberger, w.
II. Douglas, Representatives Charles M. Sizer,
Clarence, Mills, Osborne Congelton, M. E.
Byrne, j. ID. Clements, A j. Brown, R. H.
Cooke, j. Il: Hancock, and Mrs. B. c. Glenn
ents and Misses III. Ford, M. E. Buckley, and
Minnie Painter, representating the woman's
tents Past High Representative Joshua
Ellis and High Representatives George
Lyles and Edgar Thompson, of Alex
The delegation will leave the city over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock w The
reports of the High Chief Ruler and High
Secretary Treasurer will show the order in
the District OF Columbia and the eleven States
ton High Deputy Ruler Fred T. Skipper,
OF Wilmington, n. c., was in the city last
wednesday en- route to the High Tent He
will first visit his brother in New York 49,,
Past Chief Ruler Walter Dewey and Secretary
George Pitts, OF the Friendship Juniors, are
spending their vacation in southern New
York. Mrs. Ida Murray, Deputy High
Chief Ruler of Purity Tent No. 4, this city,
left Thursday for two months soiourn at
Portsmouth, Va, and vicinity. Miss Clara
Price, Past Chief Ruler, is the present efficient
Chief Ruler of Purity Tent No. A.. Purity
Tent No. 4, this city, and Golden Rule Tent No.
80, Alexandria, have arranged joint excursion
to Motley Hall on the Both INSTANCES. b.
Clements Tent No. 3, Clements Hall, 624 X
street has six candidates for initiation next
Wednesday evening
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

NTEVE JUST FINISHED MATCHING
Wv up stock and we find that great
many Coats and Vests have been sold without
the pants, the pants still here and will 90
this week at $3.50 pair. Not one pair worth
less than $4 SO, and great many worth So so.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
WHAT Gogs ON AMONG THE BROTH
ERS IN MIDSUMMER.

Matters of Moment to demonstrating of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Rechabites Thinking of Atlantic City
Golden Cross Notes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
Business Property.

At the junction of the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Metropolitan Southern Railroads
have few lots admirably adapted for busi-
ness purposes The junction is the northern
terminus of the Virginia Midland Railroad,
and is destined to become an important
centre. The link which is to connect the b,
& y. with the Midland is now under CON
struction. For prices, terms, and particulars
address f. Benjamin, agent. 612 street.
Remember, at l431 2 street northwest Won
can buy pure, fresh Jersey milk, "guaranteedn
"The Best"
tsFaust Beer,j h nure
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
DO YOU KNOW

that make specially of Nggee Shirts? you don't inspec
ton of stock will you shirts are made
after pattern which plenty perfect fit
We have this week added the pret-
yet The thing about our shirts their
perfect reliability. The makes them IN
shrinkable-a advantage of other seasons
We have pretty conces be sure
your shapes coors which include White
Blue Brown Gray and Backa perfect reasonable
prices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

"Faust Beer" is pure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-09-26
Fish on Dry Land.

In some foreign countries walking
fish are quite common. This singu>
lar creature is one of a group in
which the carpers form arms that
support the pectoral fins, and thus
enable the fish to walk along the
ground almost like a quadruped. On
the rocks of Ceylon washed by the
surf, there are other little walking
fish which run up the wet stones with
the utmost ease and rapidity. By
the aid of the pectoral and ventral
fins and gill>cases they move over
the damp sands, ascend the roots of
the mangroves, and climb up the
smooth face Of the rocks in search of
flies. Many of the freshwater fish of
the same island possess the same
power Of leaving their native ele-
ment and returning to it again after
long pilgrimages ON dry land
When the pools they inhabit get low
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-09-26
ANDARD -McNINNVILLE TENNEssEE-s SEPT 2e 1891

in the summer season they start off,
led by an unexplained instinct, to
the nearest considerable body of wa
ter. The fish most often seen on
shore excursions is species of perch.
1t grows to about six inches in length.
Aided by an admirable apparatus
with which Nature has gifted its
head, the little creature issues boldly
from its native haunts, and proceeds
on toilsome march to its new habi-
tation. The expedition is made at
night or early in the morning, while
the grass is wet with dew. In its
distress however,it is sometimes com
PEELED to move by day.