davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
A AMethodtst Anniversary.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The 125th ami versary of American Methodism was cele- brated here to-day with appropriate ser vices in the old John street Methodist Episcopal church, the first church of that denomination established in this country. Rev. Dr. Albert s. Hunt presided at the
 forenoon service, which was largely at
 tended, and the sermon was preached by
 Rev. William German of Belfast, Ireland. A platform meeting in the afternoon was attended by many clergymen from all parts of this country and abroad. Ad- dresses were delivered by Rev. Thomas Bromage, Wesleyan Reform union, Rev. William Arthur and M J. Lisle of Hast ings, Eng. Rev. E. Lloyd Jones of Eng land preached in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
Spanish Fever amonr Cattle

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 25.-Spanish fever has broken out at the Cincinnati stock yards in the herd of Connor Hughes & Co. Seventeen cattle shave already died and many others are sick. A novel remedy has been applied to the sick ones. It is that of saving off their horns. Cattle which had not eaten for many hours be- gan to eat within an hour after the opera
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
MRS. BOOTH IN NEW YORK.
Arrival of a Comm mander-f n- Chief o
 the Salvation ArmY.

the Salvation Army.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Booth-Clib- born arrived here to-day on the Columbia. She is commander-in chief of the Salvation army forces in France and Switzerland. She comes to deliver lectures and hold services throughout the country to raise funds so carry on Salvation army work in France and Switzerland. She was greeted by Marshal Ballington Booth and Mrs. Ballington Booth and contingent of the Salvation army.
 Marechele Booth Clibborn is the oldest daughter of General Booth. She has been imprisoned at Neuchatel and prosecuted by the police of Geneva, and during the work in Switzerland scores of salvationists have been imprisoned.
 "Our work now is progressing very rapidly" she said She will hold her first service in Boston Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

OCTOBER %.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
JACK-THE-KIPPER AGAIN.
This Time in Hserlfn-An Abandoned Woman Horribly Slashed ant

This Time in HSerI1n-Ah ADahOOheu
 Woman Horribly Slashed and
 Mutflated.
 BERLIN, Oct 25.-This city has been treated to a Jack -the-Ripper sensation. The dead body of an abandoned woman was found horribly slashed and mutilated in her lodgings in squalid quarter of the town. The assassin escaped.
 The woman was seen to enter the house with stranger at a. m. and ten minutes afterwards the man was seen to run away. | The woman was found little latter lying | on the floor fully dressed even to the mat l ter of her gloves Her throat was cut and abdomen ripped open. A large reward for the arrest of the murderer was promptly 1 offered The police suspect well dressed young man, who was sometime before seen accosting women in the street. The name of the victim was Hedwig Nitsche, and she lived in Helzmarket l Gasse. Portions of the woman's body were cut off and carried away by the mur- derer. The person in charge of the build, ing where the body was found drove 6 good trade for a while by exhibiting the
 remains to ths public for a small sum ot
 money. The police stopped this horrible | business. Blood was spattered all ovel
 the ceilings and walls of the room. It ii
 thought the deed was the work of a mao
 man. The police have arrested severa
 suspicious characters, but these have al
 been discharged for lack of evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
The Polo season at Hand.

The members of the local polo team will report for duty to-day. The first game of the season occurs Saturday evening, when the New Haven and Bridgeport teams will play an exhibition game at the rink, the championship season commencing the fol- lowing Monday. The following players will compose the team: Newcombe, Reed, Woodtke, Hill, Phelan and Whitney, and two new players, Griffin of Waterbury | and Mead of Springfield, will also be given 1 a trial
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
zsEADQUATEEss UNEARTHED.
ssGreen Goods'' Men Detected by In
 spcctor Byrnes, Police.

EPCctUT By THts7 FU1TCe.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Detectives have unearthed the headquarters of the 'tgreen goods business' in this city together with the cypher code, books of reference, lists of names and 6,O00 letters received from people in reference to the purchase of goods from every state in the union. They have also arrested Frank Brooks and Ter renee Murphy, the leaders in the business. The combination had just sent out 800, ,O0O winters work. Inspector Byrnes has the names of the people to whom these circu- lars were addressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

FOR RENT, = Two mo 1ern houses. Inquire E:;. 362 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
TEE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium building Chicago. It will be operated by cleo tricity The human organs get out Of tune, but 6 wise use of c. O. Taylor old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye whiskey will often restore them These fine beverages have age and are remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them. Druggists and grocers sell them Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS, Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
nisreIlancuus
DR. w. H. MINOR,
 DENTIST,
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the purity of G. O. Taylor's Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles. By agents we mean people of mature age, that know and appreciate q good thing when they see it. Many Of the best phys icians write for, and advocate the worth Of, these pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocers of reputation sell them, do the proprietors, Ches- ter H. Graves S Sons, whose firm name is over the cork in each bottle Unbranded cases If wanted CHESTER H. GRAVES X SONS, Sole PrOpriatars Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
PREPARING TO ATTACK PARIS

The French Army MaHeuvers-A
 sham Engagement to Take Place To-Day.
 PARIS, Oct. 25.-The opening maneuvers
 of the French army began at daybreak this morning by sham attack on Paris from the army headquarters at Poissy. General Edon was entrusted with the defense which is a practical nobilizing of the Paris garri- son and gathering of all forces available. General Saussier of the ministry of war is experimenting the operations. Many ! French experts and some from abroad arc watching the details. The general engage l ment of the hostile forces begins to-mor- ! TOW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing medicine for the sick It has been taken in the dIstflation of the articles known as c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or G. O. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled by 0. H. Graves & Sons, and for sale by all lead ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can safely prescribe them c. H. GRAVES & SONS, uoIa 1ronrietnrs. Boston. Masa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
Teutenfa nTaennechor.

The Teutenia Msennechor gave their opening concert last evening at their hall in the Hoadley building. It was for mem bers only. Fiohlt's orchestra furnished music.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
St. patrick,s Cburcb Kirme.s

One of the features of St. Patrick's Ladies Aid society's kirmess Friday and Saturday of this week will be serpentine drill by twelve young men and twelve young ladies in costumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
Four More Bodies Found.

LEwEs, Del, Oct 25.-The bodies of four more of the crew of the schooner Red Wing of Noank, Conn.,, which was wreck ed near Indian river inlet, have been found near Indian river life station. They will
 be kept as long as possible for identifca- tion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
New Haven Branch of the Indian
 Association.

The New Haven branch of the Connect icut Indian association will meet Thursday afternoon in the United church. The president of the Women's National Indian association, who has just returned from a seven months visit to an Indian Ieserva- tion, will be present and will give an inter esting report of her visit.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

Blaine to Spend the Winter 1n Texas.
 FL PAso, Texas, Oct. 25.-A prominent citizen of this place has received letter from Dr. Duncan of Chicago an nouncing that on advice of w. P. Roberts, of the American Health association. Secretary of State Blaine will come to Fl Paso to spend the winter for his health. Dr. Roberts has assured MT. Blaine that he could recover his health here
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
The Loveland Family Reunion.

October %, at the Loveland homestead, near North Colebrook, there was reunion of the children of Louis and Sophia Love land and a few of their near relatives, numbering in all twenty-six persons. Among those present were Orlo Loveland. wife and three children of Hinsdale, Mass. Merriman Loveland, wife and one child of Winsted, Wolcott Loveland of Winsted, Grove W. Loveland, wife and child, resid. ing at the homestead, Henry Hill, a son-in law, wife and two children, Joseph Pepper son-in-law, wife and daughter, Unionville Mrs. Dr. Goodsell, a daughter, from Mount Pleasant, Mich, George L. Cook, son-in and Mrs. George Hart of Canton, and oth CTS. The tables were bountifully loaded and pleasant reunion was malone tha will be long remembered by all who par | ticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
A Free Fioht.

Yesterday afternoon two boys got into a fight on Lafayette street, one an Italian and the other Russian Hebrew. Jacob Codesky, who lives near, rushed out to
 separate the boys. Pasquello de Corlo,
 thinking the Italian boy was being at tackled by new assistant, hit Cadesky on the head, knocking him down, and as Cadesky arose he started to draw knife on him, but was arrested, and is now in durance vile
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
Colonel Whites Illness.

Assistant Adjutant General George N. White, senior vice commander of Admiral Foote post is seriously ill at his home in this city. He is suffering from some heart trouble which is causing his friends considerable uneasiness. He has never en- tirely regained health since he slipped on the ice and fell down the steps at his home last winter, breaking several ribs. He is growing weaker day by day and callers have been refused.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

Great floods have occurred in the streams fed by the mountain torrent of the eastern Pyren, nees. Many valleys have been inundated and crops and buildings washed away. There has been no loss of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

sOMERS-In Minneapolis, October g, Stiles A somers, aged 6s years. Formerly conductor WHITESnddenly october 8 in Brooklyn, Eliza Trowbridge Hall, wife of Josiah J. White. Funeral services at her late residence, 136 Co., Iumbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday~ Oc- tober 28, at2 p. m. TUTTLE-At East Hinsdale, L. l., Friday, octo: Der as. Olive P Willis, youngest n,;esa daughter of Services at Grace N E. church, Howard avenue, Tuesday, October 27, at 1:so p. m.
 STONE-In this city, on the 18th inst, Emma J. Bagley, wife of Charles H. Stone, aged 80 years months, g days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No 53 Summer street. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Interment at the convenience or the family. NATHAN-In this city, October 2S, Nathan l. Nathan, aged 46 years and months. Funeral at his late residence. No. 104 Dwight street. Monday morning, October 26 promptly at 8 o'clock. Interment in New York. 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
rEnECxaPuIC. JoTTINGs.

Martin won first prize iu the great bicycle con- test at Madison Square garden.
 Near Glasgow, Ky, Thursday, the boiler at John Qugleys sawmill exploded. child named Morton was killed Quigley,a man named Rubank, two other men and two children were fatally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

MARINE LIST. SHMh PORT OF NEW HAVEN. ~H6I&
 ARRIVED. Sch c. A. White Connor. Norfolk. coal to the Consolidated d road Sch D. Conyer, Green, Port Eaton Gravel to R. road.
 CLEARED. Sch William Todd, Woods, New York Sch E. E. Johnson, Jenklns Norfolk. Sch A. A. Shaw, Morgan, Baltimore Sch H. H. Chamberlain, Fossett, New York. Sch Ulrica R. Smith, Pickett, New York. Sch Mary D. Wilson, Frost, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
RIants.

One Cent s Word each tnsertion nve cents a word for a full week (seven times.p
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
EnR, c ALE
Bargains in Real Estate.

Bargains in Real Estate.
 .ksssA FINE CORNER HOUSE on Sylvan ave- E:::l nue, 13 rooms, modern improvements, kR.A suitable for two families; lot, 371ax115:
 This house, with lot cost owner over $6, OOO. ALSO twofamily house in southwestern part of city, having nine rooms and large open attic; lot 3Ox1OO Price, $3,200, or could give more land at additional price. Both places well rented to good paying tenants. but owners are living out of town and are anxious to sell.
 Several good rents Money to loan on real es- tate.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
FOR SALE.

E VKO E A very desirable house on Houston f:;i street. Lot 76 feet front 230 feet deep. Lot -&eA is we'll stock, with large variety ot fruit. Barn on the premises For person want ing pretty, comfortable home this is such 8 place. Price and terms will be made satisfactory to party wishing to buy.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, s9 759 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26
8nard aud 9nn1ns.

8nard aud gnnt,1s.
 FOR RENT,
 fEsA Furnished rooms in private family, sec E;H ond bell. 170MEADOW STREET. A o24 If
 La'ge Room,
 .so With tdhia ialeSose, coy fronting Wooster Square ssA- s17 If MRS ROBERTS, 552 Chapel st.
 8ea1 Estate.
 Barn for Rent.
 1893 CHAPEL STREET.
 FOR RENT,
 Two moaern hegses. seg sow Inq1Ire gh .vvs,,r
 FOR RENT, #;:; No. il LAKE PLACE, -sA4 o19 7tt All modern improvements. FOR RENT,
 Tiye rooms first aHGsGE Ser ssS ssate N% street l .@sA o24 St 133 Union street. FOR RENT. l G1X pleasant rooms in good order, second floor SoaI FH: t. 70 0s'el s'lee'' sq $ LYON STREET. For Rent in Insurance Building. fssssA Large room suitable for club office -hzia.l myl2tf F. M BROWN co. FOR RENT, AE.A First floor 46S Whalley avenue, six siia rooms. All modern improvements; Ap- .zEsA zzEsssA ply on the premises o22 It
 FOR RENT, f&sfAa4 Desirable tenements Prince street; H;;; handsome flat, five rooms, on Washington Q- rnD Il. H. KEEFE, Exchange building. o24 7tt
 FOR RENT,
 s;;l ment, centrally located, weIi lighted, suit kssA able for any manufacturing business: mha0 If s7 Church street.
 FOR SALE,
 fsA The elegant brown stone house 114s pnapsl sfse EHqnsa H9nisn9s oe all modern - F. '~ H. P. HoADLEY, s15 If Hoadley Building. Suburban Frui, Farm. EHOR SALE!-On the beautiful Lake Whitney, U twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni versity and city hall. Income large with small outlay. Address, my4 If BOX 14O6 New Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT, GA Desirable house. Ten rooms Modern @;; improvements, Ten minutes walk to Post
 JOHN c. PUNDERFoRD, o22 If 116 Church street.
 FOR SALE, GA A very desirable house Houston Msis street. Lot 76 feet front, 230 feet deep Lot .&eA is we'll stock with a large variety of | fruit. Barn on the premises. For person W ant | ing pretty comfortable home this is such a place. Price and terms will be made satisfactory to party wishing to buy. MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, s9 759 Chapel street.
 Farm For Sale. A On main road, less than four miles from 6S:;I the New Haven Green, good house, eight | -&s4 or nine rooms, barns, sheds, etc. Abun- | dance of fruit Just the place for poultry, vege tables, or summer home. Price way down for SPOT CASH. MUST SELL.
 George A. Isbell,
 7s7 Chapel street. For Sale or Exchange.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

oEe NENIs M;;s ment, centrally located, well lighted, suit Easszk EEL able for any manufacturing business.
 Apply to S. B. OVIATT, mh20 if S7 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-26

fsA The elegant brown stone house l14s &s;I Chapel street, containing all modern i'm .kzssAA provements. Enquire ot H. P. HOADLEY,
 s15tf ? HOadlay Ruildipp
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

In acr ,r;ianc,. Ni:'3 y i,":!i:"u presented "a
souri,. On \inI;Hs.y, iht !;i tay ot NnNCUit-'r.
:, > ISL. Il ! - lard IL ~" tof''! '"ai .
sag ..i.:i election h.t h"}.i il -iii- county nr
r.t-.f.ly TIE. tI dry ef ll"',..itHT. ! y l-:i.
fi ;fi,. l,ir1s>' Is NGtt5f-- pom tie tritWlu@
urspo-itioU: To fund tn" entire bonded III
=, III 1tin.-~s OF II" CuItt,, T. ;i+' SltH'iiN-
ten "a tt,. %tu".. of tnr Missouri, Iowa i,:it
Nebraska !t;iiNi- company :il>lu'.in= AL &C
,.Iltttt interest HAi judgments. tE'"iit >Hci
judgments rs have h".n pfnTj.5,'vt t'r ~ ''iN
layisS ;triul 10 >,a with bonds ri El"Jl ts'ti
vita annual Interest coupons t1trrir ''ti""h.
cd: al r.,,..F. ut ~" n:iI.- ot the Farmers
loan AM Trust Company, IN ! =" cay and
state o. New Nor!.. Sill .u;:,t- 10 h"cCilc
due - Years after Hat" an. To H. f.F'"Gif'l"
Ill f.rc t;,ti"n OF tn. county aft'r FIVE years
IVl3li ,ii,H and - h'ir tiyc yer cent. interest
t".T ,lllut:!. payable annually. Ai4'i II l. tur
tn.er r.. Il i.y tn. 'nt.It that li:r Gi!@ilh
voters pl Ne county Ept!,tE at : ait ,l'"fl"l
~ >ii:I vote in !,iN.r OF said proportion ~
fund sid tl,:tirtH,iraS- aforesaid, s'L"it it-
Isn%ite It t.ri.;,ri ballot i'll this fern: 10
fl.n,. t...' bonded i,i.i..l,t r,lnr~S. -; ana
t,t;p~;' =. the qualified voters OF such county
Who nppu~r til" proposition to iiiit ~nch M
,:t.tl;,,tiat'Ss. NO" and that n" voters H2
Su@l proposition shall h" tak"n and the re
turns tnsroof lie md cas.TitS>Gd in all r'-
spcrE, IL in or may .'r promised hI in" tor
erciul3 and return q >t;stn AMI county ON
Gers JAMES /. Ei,-!'lT,
I-.trl County Clerk.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10
limitations Always a Cheat

tina
nr: outa ct!c $50
rc osri th:irA. the ati lanl lTt the
and ui"nth qua
God eaeuuine.
: n
~ ar cheap III
70 ti"T ERE dear ttaryr
{ tT, THIf = =: ; < art "
lea : rh II al :! .
en- . these. people. c aiming are
f3tnIl s,nn:nt ul~iA cnrnt Stove
40 al IncH can CONT
il $aU;f - trI lnn ting boz i ~ f m
lstH!n. -I or nj
Ga IN. L,tll Cast icru
.4rrt TIL I'aa llal tahsa
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10
Where ID You Get that Hat.

Two TO oac never In, a isat or
cap pf anyone but II. Humphrey. "
\ very good resolution Tor ANY nsan
to max. hecapse we carr the most
c!c 1.tiis line Of hats a.!,s caps that
,unHey Will buy. Come in and see
our immense variety Of the latest fail
az / ,yintor,si';tprs. We show the most
-2l:~a. Inc IN Memphis, h"ti; in stN!n
AZ; quality ant; will make you 4 Price
is f,,i; as day i-s;.t on amy Of the:n.
GREEN FROM
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10
Enroll now at Business College.

Enrolled ut Business College ovcs
1913 and new ones comHins, iii ne1ri y
every day.
70 al students enrolling at College
this week or the first Of next We will
date t!cir scholarship Jan. 1852,
Til, giving them tie advantage Of
enc month free.
i.ymymbcr uow is the SINE 50 he
GIN at B;5iness College ant get one
m"@th free.
We arr not ADVERTISING the c':c:ip
ness Of our College bat the quality
Of work done in The school.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

The Memphis; Citizens Band gave
quite 4 concert on the streets lii this
city last Saturday, headed 10y a large
banner, bearing these woid5: ''Look
oat for the great five act comedy, a
soldicrot fortune. ," There is no date
set rs Yet, but it viii he in the near
future. The ho;s and Young ladies,
who will participate in the play, are
at wori. practiciny. The boys are
working hard for the purpose of sc
curing uniforms before spring. The
citizens o: Memphis should give them
their hearty support, rs nice uniforms
would help the boys looks wonder
fu!it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

AND Most ECONOMICAL,

Is that of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder It is prepared
with greater and accuracy, from finer and
pensive materials competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left chance no ammonia, alum other
adulterant taints this rurest Of human food products
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that it is possible to attain 1t is always
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength, until used
only economical because Of its wonderful
raising power but hy Of its greater ba the cans
being much larger than the ordinary kind will
farther and do better work isapro;ns Dr. Prices
is the only baking powder thai contains the whites 6
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

The attention OF our readers Is
directed to the advertisement, Of Mann
Il Co, patent solicitors, in another
column. Their naiile- are familiar
to patcntros throughout the country.
In connection with The publication Of
the Scientific American for the past
forty FIVE years. ;hey have made the
drawings AMI -peri lica9ions for more
than enc hun lre,l and twenty thousand
inventions, and their facilities fpr
obtaining p"t>nts were never better
than now.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

Married in the Baptist Church on
"Wednesday, December l2'I, 1881, DR..
u. T. Foster 20 Miss Lutte Beard The
groom i5one of the leading physicians
Of the west and very clever gentle
man. The bride is known for her
Ialv-lillo ways, and is daughter of
Squire John +. Board May their
l;fc he one of hri"htfulness and use
fulnoss. IS has been The case in the
past
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

Rev Z. II. B:umhougl', Il former
resident Of Memphis, will deliver his
lecture, ..Urappling with a Giant, at
i,cc> Opera House, On Monday night,
December iii.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-10

'.\rator' III another column seem,
to be ii favor of a comprolnlse if
one worthy of the nane WI, offered
This has been our position until the
question OF the present refundlng
scheme came up and the methods 90
carry the election in favor of the
'-bondhoiI!srs' were noticed The
inilulty of The whole transaction has
become too apparent and it is iif-
possible for us to sea how any honest
man can Offer one cent fJr the fr:,;ldii-
lent bonds. Oar motto for the future
on this Question VIII Be No CoHPao-
MISE