davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

Had the United States senate only
passed that silver bill last June.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
ThaLatest Def

From Milwaukee Paper
TO LORD SALISBURY:
We don't want TO fight; but, by Jingo! If
we do,
Well knock the-Jerry Simpson doesn
wear 'em- off of you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
Listen a. MS racs-,a

New York, Jan. 5. 1891.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-03-26

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Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Standing ofthe Clubs.
InyaIfds NIay Reiotce,

It is quite an interesting sight to witness the constant stream of sick people vending their way up the stairs of 92S Chapel street leading to Dr. Damon's offices. The writer while waiting for an interview took occa- sion to count the number who came during period of forty minutes-there were twenty-two persons that took seats in the spacious reception room during that time,
 and was informed by the attendant that the daily average of callers is between six ty and seventy-f
 While waiting conyersed with lady who has had tumor removed, another
 who had been an invalid for sixteen years with dyspepsia; catarrh and serious liver trouble. She now says she is quite well and is on her last week of treatment.
 Another very happy person is MT. Henry Ingraham. He had been a sufferer for ten years with rheumatism and an enlargement of the liver. He has been treated but a few weeks, yet he says he feels all right Several other quite remarkable cases were
 seen that would show that these specialists have a system of treatment that is far superior to all other methods known, and the fact of this being a permanent insti- tuition makes it all the more reliable. An other testimonial of 8 phenomenal cure of handed in, but we have not space to pub fish it to-day 50 will reserve it for some fu- ture issue. Persons from distance are fur
 nished with room and board while under
 treatment, thus saving large hotel bills.
 but giving them all the advantages of a sanitarium and home. mh14 1t d&Sw.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
THE POLO WORLD.

The Coming Champions Win From
 the Hartford Quintette fin a Mag
 nificent Game-Phelan and Woodt-
 ke's Good Notwithstanding of the |
 Clubs.
 Probably a more pleased audience never left the local rink than did the l 1000 people who witnessed the game of polo last even ing between the Hartford and New Haven polo teams, and which resulted in favor of the home team by the score of to <. Much interest was centered in this contest, as the Hartfords, who are still in the lead, intended if hard work would do it to go back to the sole capital with victory perch ed upon her banners and still firmer hold on first place. But alas for human hopes, they were doomed to disap- pointment, as the quintette representing this beautiful City of Films never in their lives put up the game they did last night, and no polo team could have beaten them Every man of them merits the heartfelt thanks of the polo loving public for the beautiful manner in which polo was ex- | emplifed last night. Cotter without Seeley | is about like the play of Romeo and Juliet | with Romeo left out. This fact was amply demonstrated last evening as Pierce, the Hartford's new rusher, who essayed to ill Seeley's place was, except in one or two in r StdhSCo, "oIso 1udu uStlcSS l uc 1NoW iioNoAt players made monkeys of the Sloopville contingent who probably little realized when they came on the floor what hot | pace was to be set for them and Captain Cotter it is safe to say was well pleased man that the score was no larger. This is due in great measure to the superb goal tending of Sword. The New Haven players played in perfect unison and a
 most beautiful passing game was the re-
 suit and again and again did Cotter,
 Pierce and Smith think they had sure
 drives for goal when behold the ball was
 not there, but "Billy" Hill or Phelan were
 just having little game all to themselves
 Cotter, the fixing of rushers." This proved
 a rather costly error on their part, by SC
 doing giving the Hartfords their two
 goals when it should have been shutout l for the visitors.
 ! Woodtke and Newcombe both played the game of their life, and round after
 round of applause greeted their efforts. The sporting men who accompanied tht
 Hartfords to this city left here sadder but
 wiser men, having dropped considerable hard cash on the result of the game, bu , with fond hopes of retrieving themselves when the New Ravens play return gam' at Hartford.
 If New Haven could but put up tn game tonight they did last evening, n'
 fears need be felt concerning the result.
 Can they do its
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
TOR SPECIAL CONSTABLEs.


The Committee on Nominations Re. port Names For Appointment. Alderman McKiernan presided last eve | ming at the meeting for the nomination of special constables. Councilmen Moore,
 Beecher and Doughan with Clerk Martin
 were present. The following were recon
 mended for appointment as special con- stables: -
 Edward l. Smith, O. w. Cook, Joseph
 Burcher, Bernard Moran, D. J. Shields,
 Charles 0. Hall, A. L. Currier, F. Seibert, William J. Cook, Wolf Levi: Will
 liam I. Clarkson, Henry Williams, Gustavus Longstein, Samuel D. Betts, Ed ward..Randolf, John H. McDermott, Loren
 L. Scranton, David J. Shields, T. J. Jar man, William G. Dickinson, Charles w. Prindle, Charles Staude, Edward Miller, o. W. Cook, John Evers, James O'Connell, Andrew A. Goodman, James Fitzgerald, Bernard McManus, Edward Shields, John Moakley, William H. Mum, Thomas Conaty, Joseph Pierce, Lawrence Hanra- han, Michael Keegan, Charles R. Newman,
 Thomas Cummings, George B: Miller, Will liam F. Fally, Robert M. Walker,
 Nathan ;h, simon, Henry Williams, William h. thompson, A. l.. Curr1er, W. M. Clark-
 son, John Hansen, Joseph Bertcher, Chris topher O'Connor, Patrick Davis, Terrence
 B. Kelley, William Bohan, A. J. Ken
 nedy, William Noonan, Sherman War
 ren, Lawrence Curtis, William Sullivan
 F: J. Quinn, Charles c. Hall, Bernard w. Moran, Fred Siebert, jr, Edward J. Smith George F. Linfeld, William J. Cook. Ma, than A. Myers, John P. Freysinger, George
 J. Hitler, Isaiah Hickman, John Kelley,
 Benjamin F. Ess. The following petitions for appointment
 as specials were tabled for further consid-
 eration: Garrett Van Dearen, H. J. Clark,
 John R. Jewett, John E. Smith, Jacob W. Hodge, Wolf Levi. James Schubert, Fred
 Hasse, Leonard L. Bassett, William H. Ball. | H. W. Ball, s. o. Preston, Joseph Brown.
 Thomas A: OConnor, Thomas Sever, Wil- liam MsgWiu, R. seaFssy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
TO PLACARD THE HOUSES.

A Recommendation n to That Effect at
 the Board of Education Meeting
 Where There Are Infectious Dis-
 School House - The New Rule
 Again.
 Part of the time at the board of educa- ton meeting last evening was devoted to the recommendations which the school committee had arrived at over the matter of precautionary measures as regards con- ta2ious diseases which has come up so frequently of late.
 Regarding the framing of an ordinance to be presented to the common council on this subject, they recommended that the present rule of the board of health be adopted and that physicians reporting the names and addresses of patients so afaict ed shall receive fee, the same as report l ing death, and that placard be placed on every house in which there should ex | ist 8 case of scarlet fever, etc., and it shal be the duty of the health officer to see tha such houses are placarded within twelv' | hours after the notification from the at tending physician is required. The matter was referred back to th school committee to confer with commit tee from the board of health. The recommendation of the school com mittee was adopted not to permit the us | of the high school hall for 8 concert, whicl request was made some time ago by thu High School Banjo club. The committe deemed it not expedient on the grount that an admission would be charged. The board referred to the committee o1
 buildings the following list of bids an.
 bidders for the proposed Quinnipiac school
 According to the lowest bids offered, tn
 building will cost $17,074:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
PROFESsOR PHELPS,
His Second Lecture at Marquand Chapel-The Nations of the Earth Doaco nnH War

His Second Lecture at Marquand Chapel-The Nations of the Earth
 Peace and War.
 After reviewing the conclusions of the last lecture Professor Phelps continued yesterday by saying: '1t is a strange thing sometimes what notions people get hold of. One of these is that arbitration is panacea for all disputes and can always settle them. This is not new idea, and the older an idea gets the less it is likely to be used. It is useful 50 far as it goes-i. e., where the question is on matters of fact and not be- lief or opinion. Where the evidence is conflicting tribunal is useless. Now in governments, tribunals are always kept for nothing else but to settle disputes, but in an international dispute one must be | created for the occasion, and this one gen orally knows little of the real nature of the argument. Besides, when people get ready to fight they will fght-d disputes are never | wanting. Christians and humanitarians must not lean on arbitration, or they will lean only on reed. If you look for 8 storm you must look in the direction from | which it comes. If war was prophesied l shouldn't go into the method of govern ment or merits of the case, but, what is the sentiment of the people. We must try to calm them from hostile feelings, and to do this we must have charity and sympa- thy for all. Go among the people and you will attain this. High minded men have charity of thought, but those who don't get as high as this know at least to have l charity of speech. Men who don't know | it-it is unnecessary to remark-are al ways in hot water. Now we Americans are new nation, and all countries ot the earth are looking up to this one American speech and utterance has diff fered itself all over the earth. But ii there is anything have been ashamed o1 abroad, it is hearing what Americans have said about other government and rulers We are not charitable as we should be We should in public utterances character ize others with more respect. Another thing we are guilty of is interference witt affairs. We think we are right, and every one else wrong. We take sort of con trol of every question. It is Christianity in the widest sense that gives character Peace on earth, good will toward men let us remember that good will does no follow peace, but peace good will"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
AN OLD MAN ROBBED.
Excitement Last Evening In tf
 ssCOal Mine.s,

Excitement Last Evening in the
 s'CoaI Mine.',
 Officer Collett was called last evening by the wife of William Donovan, who told him that her husband had been robbed of two dollars by James w. Barnes, brake man in the employ of the Consolidated road. All of the parties interested live in what is called the ''coal mine," ten-cent lodging house on Fair street.
 The Officer went into the house and found Barnes, who is a strapping big fel- low, in bed. While Mrs. Donovan was out calling for the officer, he had secreted dollar and a half of the money in the stove. About thirty cents of the re- mainder was found in his clothes. A man named Jones, who is another board CT, informed Officer Collett where Barnes had hidden the money. Barnes was taken to the station and locked up. He claims to have been in these parts since last Wednesday only. Donovan is an old man about seventy years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Saturday, March 14, loS1.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADV EhIlOcmIAI>A ID oA' " A>~~ . Amusement-At Polo Rink. Bear Valley Irrigation Company Clothing-C E. Longley & Co. NgarseYale, Bryan O.. Daily Chat-Wm. Neely & Co. Easter Goods-At Cutters. Flowers-At Champions. Flour-Coe & Field. For Rent-ROoms-Box7 748. For Rent-House-6O Wall Street. For RentIHouse- House Lahn 5; s Fowler; p'Hds.ford Groceries-D. M. Welch & Son.. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Watch-7s7 Chapel Street. Poultry-Pfaff & Son. Probate Notice-Estate of Laura A; smith Probate Notice-Estate of Hannah Heitman. Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Spring Vegetables-C: E. Hart & Co Wanted-W Waitress-49O Orange Street. wanted-Salesman-F S. Andrew & Co. Wanted-Tenement-A.w w. H., This Office. Wanted-ButtonholeM Makers-Elm City Shirt O. Wanted-Situation-5 Brown Street. Wanted-Situations-77 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES Union Teachers Meeting. Grace P. E. Ch.-rch-Rev. A. Douglass Miller. St. John Street d. E. Church-W c. Blakeman n
 Brand Sfrsst S9ng Grace M. E. Church-Rev. James Coote. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitchell. Trinity M. E. Church-Rey. s: McChesney. Davenport Chureh-Rev; I. c Meserye: East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H. D. Weston. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. H. Sqnires. Advent Christian Church-Rev. A. s. Wilmington Second Congregational Church-D: M James First Baptist Church-Rev John H. Mason. First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville B. Chapman First Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. A. M Brown Church of the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. Phillips.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Stole a Gold Chain.

The house of William H. Clark, janitor of the high school, was entered by sneak thief Wednesday morning about Il o'clock. A gold chain was stolen belonging to Miss Grantz, one of the high school teachers, but the thief was frightened away before he could obtain any more plumber.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
WestViI1e Not

Westville N otes. REFRESHMENTS HOTCHKIss RECOVERED
 REV. MIR. M'NIcHoL-PLKAsANT TIME AT
 THE ALMsHoUsE LAST NIGHT
 Ethel chapter, O. E. s., of Westville, gave donkey party at the Masonic hall Thursday evening. A bountiful supper was served, after which the donkey contest took place. Miss Nellie Bristol was award ed first prize, MT. Ball second prize, while the booby prizes became the property of Mrs P. c. Allen and MT. Thomas Gold.
 The Rev. Arthur McNichol of the Meth odist church will occupy his pulpit Sun day, both morning and evening Mir. Nc Nichol returns from three weeks vaca- tion somewhat improved in health. Representative Hotchkiss is out once more after weeks illness
 Mr. Charles Botsford, organist at the M. D. church, has returned from trip te Washington, D. 0.
 The Congregational choir, under the management of Mrs. Hollis, gave the Gyp sy Festival and dances at the almshouse last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
MiddleburV People.

Jerome Futile of Middlebury, spending the winter in Texas, has been very i'll, but is now somewhat improved.
 Dr. DeForrest of Middlebury has not es- capped the severity of the season even in Florida and is in very critical condition.
 s. K Coe and Asahel Smith of Middle bury have been suffering from abscesses in the head. They are being relieved, but both are likely to be left partially deaf.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, } WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., Mar. 13, 1891. ) For Maine: Rain, colder Saturday night, south erly gales, fair Sunday.
 For the rest of New England and eastern New York: Clearing, colder, winds becoming north westerly.
 Storm signals are displayed at New York city, Sandy Hook, Nantucket section, Woods Holl section and from Boston to Eastport and eau tionary signals from Norfolk section to Atlantic City, and at New Haven, New London and New port section.
 The following rainfal1s were reported Woods Holl, Mass, 1.79; Vineyard Haven, Mass, 1.6s; Narragansett Pier, R. l., 1.85.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAR. 13, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
For the Reform School.

Thomas H. Gillon, boy who lives at 26 Cedar street, was arrested last evening by Officer Goode on 8 state reform school complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
FAIR HAVEN & NASHVILLE R.R,

March 15. Following is the Sunday time- table of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse Rail. road company which goes into effect to- morrow: Leave Fair Haven-s:24, s:36, s:4s, 9:24, 9:36, 1000, 1O:12, 1924, 1O:4s, HOO, 11:22, 11:36 a. m., 1900 m.; then every 12 minutes until 800 p. m Leave corner State and Chapel streets for Fair Haven-10:OO, 1924, 10:36, 1O:49, 11:12, 11:36 Q. m., 1900 m., 1212, 1924, 12:48, 1:12, 1:36 p. m.; then every 12 min utes until 936, 9:42, 9:49, 9:54, 1000, 10:06, 10:12 p. m.
 Leave Westville-s:3o, 9:54, 1o1s, ,1o:42, 11.06, 11:3O, 11:54 a. m., 1918, 12:42, 1:O6 p. m.; then every 12 minutes until 9:42 p. m.
 Leave corner State and Chapel streets for Westville-9:0O, 9:12,9:36, 1924, 10:4S, p. m. and every 12 minutes until 9:24 p. m 10:36, il :0O, 11:24, 11:36, II AS a. m., 12:12, 12:36 p. m.; then every 12 minutes until 9:36 p. m.
 Leave corner State and Chapel streets for Steamboat dock-S:4S, ,9:12, 1000, 1O:24 10:4S, 11:12, 11:24, 11:36 a. m, 1900 m. :, 1924 p. m.; then every 12 minutes until 9:24 p. m.
 WEST CHAPEL STREET BRANCH.
 Leave Norton street-t0:O6 a. m., 12:42, 2:18, 2:54, 3:30, 5:06, 5:42, 6:19, 7:O6, 9:3O, 9:06, 9:48 p. m.
 Leave corner State and Chapel streets for Norton street-9:48 8. m., 12:12, 200, 2:3e, 3:12, 4:4s, 5:24, 600, 6:36, s:12, s:4s, 9:24 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

The Western railway in England is still snow blocked. snow blow which was trying to clear the line at Totnes crashed into @ train buried under the snow, injuring fireman and engineer and doing much dlmaRe,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAR. 13, 1891.

Mean temperature, A. Max. temp, 50; min temp, 38. Precipitation, .T5 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 16S Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x2. .19 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, x5 .08 in.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. GIT" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. "Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

Marion Harland says: Electro Silicon produces without abrasion brilliancy heretofore un- known. She speaks for thousands of house. keepers, constant consumers of this famous silver hsdpg, Send address to 73 Johp St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14

How is your spring blood2
 Prudent people generally take some sort of a tonic this time of year. An honest blood purifier hel lps nature and works wonders with the digestion and temper.
 Some reliable patent medi- cines doctors don't disdain to recommend. They are the ones we keep-the quack rub bish will do you no good or us either.
 Prices here for the right sorts rather less than drug stores want We don't have to live out of drugs.
 Read them and see:
 Hoods Sarsaparilla 75c.
 Ayers SarSaparilla stc-
 Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla CSC. Dr. kaufman's Sulphur Bttsrs 79c Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver oil 7ac. Chapel street, Front.
 For to-day, Saturday only, Oakley's Perfume will be LOG ounce.
 Chapel street, Front.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-14
95.495,5OO

POPULATION in America, SIS, 9se 900 in Europe, s34 7o7 900 in Asia, so5 67e,0oo in Africa and e- so6 900 in oceanica, bst these figures will rapidly increase because the use of O. o. Taylor Bour- bon and Rye Whisky will leugthen life, increase vitality, ward of disease and prove blessing to humanity. It is pure and unequaIled. CHES- TER H. GRAVES 6 SONS, Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer VIII supplytt. It