davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20

Cards, 1letter heads, note heads, en-.
velopes. bill heads. blank receipts, bank
checks. lawyers briefs, and ia fact
everything insthe line of Job printing,
neatly executed By the q Irish Standard,
Job Printing company No. 3l2 Henne-3
pen avenue. ss$ .3s
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
THE NORTH DAKOTASTATE BOARD
The Board of Worlds Fair Managers Meet,
and Select Alexander Mckenzie to
Represent thu State.
MINNESOTA.

Work on the contemplated repairs on
st. Johns church Rochester. has been
commenced.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20

Ifyou don't eat lee cream como to,
the literary enter tainment THURSDAY
evening June 18th, Catholic ,Assooc 81
hall. 5.. !. u III
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20
NORTH DAKOTA.

A meeting OF the State Board Of Uni.
versity and School Lands was held at
the capitol Thursday. The recent sales
Of lands in the casters part Of the state
was confirmed. with the exception of
Grand Forks county. The official report
Of which has not vet arrived. A reso-
tuition was adopted auth rizng the state
treasurer to use SIS. 600 Of the funds to
be diverted from the sales in the pur.
chase OF the different securities author
lied by law. providing the same be at q
rate Of interest not less than 4 per cent.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20

@ Don't forget the ice cream soci al
Thursday, June 25th, Catholic Associa-
ton hall, 18TH.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-20

Work on the contemplated repairs on
st. Johns church Rochester. has been
commenced.
Mr.. Doney, who resided about seven
miles west of Rochester, On the town
line road, died Monday of dropsy
aged about sixty years.
Bishop Stanley, Of Fargo, was in
Glencoe last Sunday to lay the corner
stone Of the new church, and lectured
in the day and evening.
Michael Young, of Fairfax, who has
been confined at the hospital at st.
Peter for some time past, was dis
charged from that place last week and
has returned to his home in the town of
Bandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Griffith and
family, of Morris, returned their crate.
ful thanks to the public for their gen.
erous ana charitable assistance and
coincidence, during the sickness and
death of their beloved son and brother.
William 81. Griffith,
Jeremiah Healy, Of Faribault, is a
plain. unpretentious sort Of man, but
he generally manages to keep up with
the procession. He eares little whether
his name will live on marble shaft or
granite monument, SO long as he can
raise strong. healthy sons to perpetuate
it. Jerry thinks that the tiny
Young gentleman that took his place in
his family circle on SATURDAY. last will
yet be worthy in every respect to honor
the good, old Celtic name of Healy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
WAS NOT TO BLAME.

Coroner Mfxss Verdict ExOnerates
 Conductor Rice From Blame in the
 sylvan Avenue Accident by Which
 Little Lena Wartman Lost Her
 Life.
 Coroner Mix on Saturday morning made an investigation of the death of Lena Wartmann, the 16-months-old child of Richard Wartmann, who was instantly killed by being run over by Sylvan ave- nue car early Friday morning.
 Conductor Frank Rice, who was driving the car at the time of the accident and who was subsequently arrested and re- leased on bonds, testified that he was ab- solutely unable to stop the car, notwith- standing the fact that he pulled back on the lines and put on the brake as quickly as possible. He was corroborated in his testimony by the driver of tho car, Rich ard Sullivan, Marcy Smith, an eyewitness of the affair, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cotter of 104 Sylvan avenue. Later in the day the coroner handed in his verdict to City Attorney Daley, in which, after @ re- view of the affair, he says:
 q find this accident was an unavoidable one, that the driver of the horses had them under control and did all that was possible to prevent the accident as soon as he saw the child on the track, and that the said driver, Conductor Frank J. Rice, is not criminally responsible for the death of Lena Wartman."
 In the city court Saturday morning Rice appeared to answer to the charge of manslaughter. City Attorney Daley asked for a continuance until this morn ing pending the corners investigation, and now in view of the coroner's verdict a nolle will probably be entered in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
THE BASE HALL WORLD.

New Haven,s IgnOminious Defeat at Rudalo-Horner's Curves Pounded for orTwenty-Six Bases-Scores of Oth- CT Games-Standing Of the Three Big Leagues-Notes.- o.
 The New Haven team was most inglori- ously defeated at Buffalo Saturday in the first of the three contests on the Bisons' stamping ground. Notwithstanding the intense cold nearly four thousand persons were present expecting to see g close and exciting game between the leaders of the Eastern association. In this they were, how ever, disappointed, as the New Haven team, even with Horner in the box, was not in it from start to finish. Horner's "stingy" curves were touched up for 17 singles, with total of 26 bases. Two and three base hits followed each other in quick succession, and always at times when hits meant runs. The cold weather may have had some effect upon Horner's work, but the fact remains that s1Jackn was batted harder than in any game here tofore. The felders also had an of day, and although the score only records three errors several easy chances were not even tried for, and it is said to have looked as though at times some of the New Haven men missed balls Intentionally. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
been appointed appraisers of the estate of

been appointed appraisers of the estate of the late Julius Leshano.
 E Miss Mabel Sanford, daughter of Ed ward Sanford, celebrated her eighth birth day on the 9th inst. About thirty of her young friends were present to offer con- gratulations and to make merry.
 Henry Warner has 8 very painful abcess on the face.
 The early strawberries were considerably damaged by the frost last week.
 LaPeau, the proprietor ot the sage route has put on fine new carryal stage. Now let the people patronize.
 The Y. s. c. E. Literary society of the M. B. church, met at Mrs. Hobart filings Monday night, and the Ladies Aid society at Mrs. Jared Benham's.
 The Aid society has recently purchased building lot of Otis Dorman. The lot adjoins the present parsonage property.
 The six-year-old son of Justus Humis ton, died very suddenly last week and wal buried on Saturday.
 A rather laughable affair occurred or the avenue Wednesday afternoon. Al though matter of horses it was not 6 race. E. D. Sanford's ice carl, loaded with ice, was coming from the north when il was met by the Cheshire express team The driver of the ice team considered hii team, on account of the heavy load, enti tied to the best part of the road, while the Cheshire man, with his lighter load, had the same conviction. They stopped, they argued, but neither would turn out The Cheakire man settled down for long rest and long wait, while MT. Sanford's mar coolly unhitched his horses and left the load of ice in the road. This was too muct for the expressman, who, after waiting about an hour, turned out and drove on, { sadder if not a wiser man.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven.

May 16-Grace, daughter Of Joseph Piernont the North Haven grocery merchant fell from a hammock at R. W. Barnes place last sunday and dislocated three bones in her ankle She was immediately taken to Dr. Sweet at New Haven % Mho dressed the ankle and gave relief at be out in a few days. ~ f-ooe'oiJ
 Mir Tomlinson's house was raised xas+.-d, and is progressing fast
 Mrs. Julia Mitchell of Seymour is expected to visit friends in town next week v"
 Judging from the registry list the numh.r oe dogs owned in the town is much less than Last year. ~ "S'
 About seventy five members of the eranee at tended the debate at Wallingford last ThuSsdav evening. The subject, Resolved, saThat the r;o6t of suffrage with all it's attendant privileges shond be accorded to women" was ably discussed hv ten brothers. who were allowed ten minutes eacSy Sy sh The three & judges @ f frem Meriden one from the affirmative, in favor of North Haven grange. e notwithstanding the defeat. Wallingferd sranSe gave the victors royal good supper and e9joyed pleasant socihble hour with chem, WalIino- ford dsputants were somewhat at Q disadva55. tage, one of their leaders being sick and unable to be present ~ The rain to-day is very welcome and it is hoped is not too late to give good crops for the farmers. 0- ''Ao
 The Loyal Legion meets at the center chanel this afternoon. >k'eA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Madison.

May 17.-Rev. MT. Griggs of Ivoryton preached in the Congregational church last Sunday in exchange with Rev. MT. Gallup.
 The H. H. society gave very pleasing entertainment on Monday evening in the chapel, consisting of tableaux and music.
 MT. Ellis Redheld of Guilford has pur. chased the place formerly owned by Mrs. John Parker.
 MT. Clark of Meriden is building a new cottage near the west wharf.
 A little two-year-old child of MT. Petria had rather dangerous ride on Monday. MT. Petria left his team standing in front of the house while he went in for a moment, leaving the child in the wagon. Tho horse started and ran about half a mile, and turned into the yard near MT. Petria's store. The little fellow clung to the wagon and was taken out unhurt, al though somewhat frightened by his peril Ous ride
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Notes From the Diamond.


 l Will Buffalo do it again to-day?
 Princeton plays Yale at the field mex Saturday.
 of the team sign contractsa
 All the Connecticut league games Satur day were prevented by rain.
 Princeton lost to the University of Penn sylvania Saturday by score of 5 to2.
 Pettee put up good game Saturday, ac- cepting eight chances without an error Farrar is veritable stone wall at first base and is up among the leaders in bat ting.
 John Henry is fielding without an error and batting the ball out of sight for the Troy team.
 Lally made single, double and a triple and Farrar single and triple in | Saturdays game.
 New Haven plays in Buffalo to-day and tomorrow to and in Rochester Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Joe derhardt, who succeeded Pettee at second base for Louisville has been re- leased by that club and has signed with Albany.
 Tommy Corcoran, who played short stop for New Haven, two years ago, is now captain of the Athletics of the American association.
 ., Iroy has signed Elmer Cleveland to play third base Cleveland has played with ali the big clubs, including New York, Pitts burg and Columbus.
 The Denvers lead in the Western associ- atlon race and the Kansas Citys are last, put there is difference of only four games between the leaders and tail-enders,
 The national board have struck out the fourth column, "runs batted in," and it will be dropped from the official score. It has always been regarded as an unnecessary nuisance.
 A Buffalo dispatch to New Haven paper in reference to Saturdays game in that city says: The game had suspicious Ieatures and there are people here who to- nlght openly hint at an auction sale and point to New Haven's excellent playing and easy fumbles and Buffalo's supreme confidence and the easy manner in which they put the ball wherever they saw fit to la.a land IT. Of course New Haven losses notnlng 1n point of position by the loss of to-day's game, while Buffalo still holds second place and makes big hit at home.
 The reported possible sale of Saturdav,s Butfalo-New Haven game should be inves- tigated at once by the maenates of the Eastern association. If there were any suspicious features let them be ferreted out immediately. This is the imperative auty ot the league and immediate action is necessary. The public pay to see square 9al playing and not fixed up games The e oays of crooked ball' have passed and the Eastern association cannot afford for an instant to rest under the imputstion of iresurrecting them. Let us have good honest ball, whether we win or lose, and let all games be won or lost on their merits ana not on a cash or any other sort of ba- sis previously arranged by the managers or others of the contesting clubs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Omcial From the United worlar.

Omcial From the United Workers.
 The executive committee of the United Workers would tender most hearty thanks to all those who so generously assisted in the recent entertainment, 'The Flashing of Venice" To Mrs. Robertson, Miss Brad ley, MT. Woodruff and MT. Witherspoon. who so ably took part in the pantomime. they are very grateful, and beg them to accept their sincerest thanks. Cordial thanks are due to the chaperones of the several dances, and more especially to MT, Kellam and other gentlemen of the advis- ory committees for their untiring zeal in caring for the business interests, as also to all the young people who were in the dances, or who kindly assisted in the sing ing.
 The thanks of the committee are further due to MT. Bunnell, who gave the Hyper ion for matinee, as we'll as to the news papers that spoke many good word for the United Workers. 0. N. PRAISE,
 Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Death of Mrs. s. c. Hubbard.

MS. Aurelia B. Hubbard, wife of Dr. Stephen G. Hubbard of 23 College street died on Saturday morning after a short illness with pneumonia which followed an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. Hubbard, who was an estimable lady, has been for several years. suffering from an organic disease of the heart. About two weeks ago she took cold from which she apparently recovered; after $ few days she fell ill with the grip which developed into pneumonia. During her illness she bore her painful suffering with great fortitude and Christian resignation.
 Mrs. Hubbard was born in Westfeld. Sonn., ss seventy years ago last February. one came to New Haven early in life and married MT. Robertson. His death oc- cured few years later and about 1885 sne became the wife of pr. Stephen e. Hubbard. She leaves one son by her first marriage, Melville H. Robinson '
 The funeral will be held at o,c,o,l this afternoon from her late residenca ae College street. %
 Dr. Hubbard himself has been sar;,,,.1n ill for the past week or so and aithonaI somewhat prostrated by the death of b;s wife, is on the whole slightly better
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
SOuthingtOn.

May 17.-The accommodations at the Huntsville depot have not given satisfac- tion to the public for some time, and it has been determined to secure an improve ment if possible. A meeting of citizens will be held for this purpose in the office of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company this (Monday) morning.
 MT. Charles Holcomb, son of Robert Holcomb, is home from Florida, where he has been for six months past.
 Mrs. Jessie Hough will soon establish an express route to Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Hamden Plains.

May 17.-Sickness is more widespread here thansfor some time past. The grip i, still raging. Henry Munson and Noah Al. ling are yet dangerously ill with it.
 Miss Annie McMullen, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Leo Mix, returned to her home in Park. vile, N. Y., last Wednesday.
 John Warner has recently bought ten acres of land of Dwight Lesham. The land purchased adjoins that of John Ta1- mage, of Dixwell avenue.
 Three pereons were received into the M. E. church by letter at the last communion.
 The friends of Theodore Libbud will be glad to learn he is recovering from his very severe illness.
 Norris M. Mix has gone to St. Paul, Mnn. "
 Philo Bradley and Levi Dorman have
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

, Earned funS-Buffalo g, New Haven A. Two base hitsM,Schefaer, Knowles ?. Murphy, Smith, Lally Three base hits -Scheffier Murphy, Far. Tar, Lally Stolen bases-Mack, Knowles 3' Hor- nung z. Sacrifice hits -Schefier, Mack 2,Lyons < Knowles, Field, Smith 2, Murphy, German, 2 Horn.r7. Struck out-German B. Horner i. Left on bases..Buffalo !, New Haven 6. Hit by pitched ballIFarrar. Double plays-Pettee to Farrar to Sales. Passed balls-Wilson. Wild p'tches-German 2, Horner 3. Time of game 2:O. Umpire, Battin. Attendance 2OO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2 isN.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:so, s:l0, e:so, 1000 snd is:oo noon, I.o5, f:<0, 5:S5, 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At Is:I5, GAS, e:oS, and Ii:So G. m-, ls.ss s:Io f:os, z:sQ, 6:l0, 6:50, s:so pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st SID am s:io and 1I:1S pm Sunday trains leave Arso1iA 7=s0 am, so. pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e.59 lo:oo, is:o0 noon, s:Ss, 5:SS, 7:SS pm Sunday s:i0 a. m.
 The 6:5o, 9:40 a-m.,s:s0 pm. trains out of New Haven connect st Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. k. and the West. | Passengers from the HouSatonic R. R. arrive is New Haven at e:59 O. m-, l2:42, SIS and e:oE D. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen Manager
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
How They Stand.

The three straight defeats of the local team last week has considerably reduced their lead in the race, and Buffalo is close upon their heels, and should the Bisons win again to-day will pass them and secure nrst place in the race. The standing of the clubs in the three major organizations is as follows:
 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

VI. Members of the staff in command of or. gManlzations M will parade with their commands. , Other members will report to the marshal at the The marshal and staff will parade dismounted Con1orm1ng to request of the marshal Lieutenant U. N. G. and Major Blakeslse commanding Gov ernor's Horse Guard, his stan and command will .. No further orders will be issued. Information. IT any IS desired beyond the foregoing will be gwen by the marshal personally or by mai, upon
 ANDREW Fl. EMBIER
 Marshal Memorial Parade 1sa1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Republican ward NIeetinas.

Third Ward-At Hydes barber shop 1o5 Con- gress avenue, Monday evening, May 18, at 7:3O George l. Babcock, chairman.
 Eighth Ward-Merwin's hall 763 State street. Wednesday, May %, 7:3O pm. F. B. Farnsworth, chairman. 7:30. c I. French chairman.
 Tenth Ward-Tuesday May 19 at 7:3O pm, at Roberts, shoe store, Howe and Elm streets. JH
 Eleventh Ward-The Republicans of the Elev- enth ward are requested to meet at the store corner of Ferry and Wolcott streets on Wednes- day, May 20, at o'clock pm
 Fourteenth Ward-Republicans will meet at engine house at o'clock p. m. Wednesday, the goth, to elect ward committee. W. A. Rowe Chairman Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Scores of Other Games

Eastern association - Providence 7. Rochester 4. All other games postponed in consequence of rain.
 National league-Cincinnati 8, Boston B.: Pittsburg 14, Philadelphia 5; Chicago Il, Brooklyn 9, ten innings); Cleveland 5, New York4.
 American association-Boston 9, Louis vile 5; Baltimore g, 9,Cincinnati |; Athletics $, St. Louis 1; Washington-Columb
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
New Haven 5 and IOc Store,
ssS and 8S5 State street.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 New Haven, May IS. 1891. UPSTATE of WILLIAM JOHNSTON. late of ll New Haven. in said district. deceased
 Upon the application Of W. W Pardee, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging 10 said estat-, as per application on file more fully ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined al a Probate court to be held At New Haven, fin said district, on the slst day of May, A D. 1891, al 10 o'clock in the fore of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district By the court
 myl6 3t TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
POLITICAL.

The chairmen of the republican ward commit tees of the several wards in New Haven will call wards on or before May 20, 1891, for the purpose of electing ward committees to serve until May, 1892. JAMES BISHOP,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, May G. i891
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

When Baby was sick, we gave hen castoriA.
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA When she had Childrsa, ahs gave them CassoriA
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Ef1ra11ciaI.
The Bank Statement a Surpr1sa-
 Strong Upward Reaction in Stocks.

Ahe Bank Statement a Surprise Strong Upward Reaction in Stocks.
 NEW YORK. May 16. The bank statement of to-day was in fact a demonstration that this country is richer than many people imagined and more nearly inde- pendent of European finances than almost any, body has heretofore ventured to think
 After the bank statement the stock market be. came active and almost buoyant, and in the re- maining twenty minutes of business about the whole of the early declines were recovered and a good many stocks, notably National Cordage and American Sugar, recovered more than their declines. In fact, both of these last mentioned stocks, which have been depressed this last week by manlpulations and by representations and reports made for that purpose, are likely to sell on considerably higher range next week.
 Government Bonds
 The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

have been sufferer from catarrh for 20 years. I found immediate relief in the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it l have not suffered moment from head ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from which l previously suffered caused by catarrh I consider your balm a valuable remedy.-R. G. vassar, 56 Warren St. New York
 Ely's Cream Balm is worth it's weight in gold as cure for catarrh One bottle cured me.--S. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
 my11 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
TraueIers' 6niic.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
January IS, 1891.

a1u hartl0Tu h. h.
 January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. K:so, ts:lo. s:so, ss:ss, fio:so. tii:so e. m- is5oo r:sa i:<s, .a;so. ass, .S:a, z:oo sTsdsepoTf Aesominoasssoa>. s3sn .seio. BIS Sa S SrNnAys-S:So. .<.so. ssoo G. ra-, ssoo, e=is, '7=o6, 's:io, SIS. 's:io ?. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis.oi am CdAily).
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIKLD-r=so,s s:sg 500, 'ii:oe am, sl.os. S:io. 's:ss pm svSBLrs si:so Cnight), '5:ss pm mENCE-se:iS, 7.a5 & m-, 'issob. sssb and "e:ss p. m srSDArs-"2:isa- a- m, .esss ?. m FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'isso am. Cdaily), 'sso5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VI. AIR LINZ 1SD N. Y. Asp N. K R. R.-'f:5s pm sUSpkTs-.tsS pm FOR nERIDES, HARTFORD, sPRINGFIELD. eco, 500. -io:s, .iis4 s. m, fasoS G ss to ia asftosa, ss HsEteTs s s .il i il p s s pArs-'l-0 night C'l;So night 10 Rsrtsorco, , Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, E-o.-.s:is night s:ss m;os il3 & m .,-. .is'os SsSs ssysrops sscomnssa, tion). suSDAYs-'2:is night, 's:5s ?. m- Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOwS, wTLLINANTlC, ETc.- Leave New Haven for all Stations at scos am, .ss, 'S-S5, e.0s pm SUSDAYs-s<=5S pm Cor R, and at WtlliEnAntic with N. Y- q N E- and N L. and N RR-; al Turnerville with Colchester branch Trains arrive al New Hsvea st s:is am, i:si, '7.ca S:Ss pm Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and gay staliSns yis Nal gstuck Junction is:oo m- SuSDkYs-S-oo am Northampton Divfziou.
 FOR sHELBURNF FALLS, TURNER, FALLS,WILIAMSBURG HOLYOKK and NR-y HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train. leave New Haven at 7-22. uso4 am and s<s0s pm
 FOR EokTHAMPToS, WILLIAMSBURG aRs points this side st 5:s5 am
 FROM WTIL1AMsBCRG train arrives al e:2s am, l:2S and s:& pm, and from SHKLBURsE FALLS and intermediate stations st i:2s, t:S: and SOS pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 CT. HRMPSTRAD,
 Gen Pass. Agent sErpress Trains -I1ocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Professor stoeckeI,.

Last two Iectures will be given in Osborn ball, room Al. at pm. on Wednesday. ziay 70. Music of the Hebrews" and Wednesday, May 27, Music of the Ialam- itss," - -