davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

DtIIIUCTdCS.
No man ever received more feeling
tribute than did Congressman 0. M.
Hail at Fairbaulu yesterday. He stands
close to the hearts of his people. and
their representatives told him so in a
most convincing manner yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

placed them upon
the d e e ga t e s.
The speeches of
the day were of
that bright, crisp
character. which
per S u a d e S, in
stead of weary
ing. S e a t o +
Leavitt's remarks
on assuming the
chair contained a
clear and concise
statement of the
issues of the CAM
pai g Il. j u d ge
PpnE'S DOminat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
ONE SOURCE OF DANGER.
That the Germs Of the Disease
May Lay Dormant This Winter.

May Lay Dormant This Winter.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The German
steamer Karlsruhe arrived today from
Bremen with 500 passengers. All we'll.
DIR. Sidney 0. Heskel, quarantine physi-
clan, said:
II am not afraid that the cholera will
be brought into this country through
the persons of immigrants this summer.
What fear most is that the germs will
be brought over here in the clothing
and baggage of the immigrants, lie DOR
mant all the winter and then become
active next summer and cause disease,'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
Bullet in His Abdomen.

Special 70 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 31.-After
lingering two weeks with bullet in his
abdomen, Nels Holey, the man shot s1Y
a newsboy named Olson, die. today at
the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
GLOWING SPEECHES.

For Congressman HHall-Nominated
by Acclamatfon
Following the adoption of the plat
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

Suspension of Subventions.
BERL1H, Aug. Silt is now geecc,s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

Continued on Fourth Page,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
A NOTABLE CELEBRATION.

The Semi-Centennial Celebration of
the Founding of the Order of Sons
of Temperance.
Mr.. G. E. Hart, one of the delegates to
the fiftieth anniversary of the national
body of the Sons of Temperance, held in
New York this week, and who returned
last evening, said that it was the most con-
splcuous and notable gathe ring OF this
order ever held. Being, as it was, the
semi centennial convention of the body, 1t
| naturally attracted an unusually large
number of delegates. 1t was also made
more interesting by the presence OF the
two survivors of the original sixteen who
founded the order. They are both we'll
TODD and much esteemed residents of New
York city.
elected: Most worthy patriarch, @. NJ.
Everett of st. Johns, N. B.; associate, R.
N. Armstrong, New York city; national
scribe, B. R. Jewett, East Hampton, N.
81. The order is in very fourishing con-
dition, having membership of $4,000.
A grand rally and jubilee meeting was
held in Carnegie Hall, New York, which
was addressed by number of noted men
including the distinguished clergyman
Rev. T. L. Cuy1er, one of the older mem
beers of the order. Among the Connectt-
cut delegates to the convention were Mr.
Hart,A W. Holmes, George R. Bell and A.
II. Morse, New Haven, A. A. Baldwin, the
well-known shoe manufacturer of Milford
| and John Dorman of STAFFORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
COLUMBUS DAY.

The *. of G. Have Their Program
Prepared-The order of Exercises.
The program for the celebration of Co.
lumbus day by the Knights of Columbus
has been completed and is now announced
The committee having in charge the va
rios minor arrangements are already max
ing their preparations. The parade will
start at II o'clock and about $500 men
will take part, besides 35 bands and 10
drum corps. Every one of the IS councils
of the order will take part, and as many of
the members as possible will be in line.
Each council will carry an American flag
besides numerous other banners. At the
head of each district will march the dis
trict and district officers, as well as
the aides on the grand marshal staff. Major
Callahan has been appointed grand mar
shall of the parade, and he will be assisted
by 65 aides, one from each council. The
members who are to march will all wear
the regalia of the order, dark
clothes, white gloves and a uniform
hat. On their badge, which will be
worn on the outside of the coat, will be
medallion of Columbus. In the process
sion there will be four floats representing
the great events in the career of Colum-
bus. The first will represent Columbus
before the court of Spain, the second his
departure from Palos and the third his
landing. The fourth will be an allegori-
cal car representing the forty-four states
and five territories of the United States,
Fifty young ladies will ride in this car,
forty nine of them being dressed alike,
with the exception of the different colored
sashes and caps. On an elevated platform
in the car Columbia will be represented by
young lady dressed in q suitable cos
tune. The floats will be beautifully got
ten up and decorated. Arches will be
erected at the Chapel and Elm street en-
frances to the green through which the
procession will pass.
The exercises in the afternoon will be-
gin at half past 8. A grand stand will be
erected on the green large enough to &C.
commodate all of the invited guests, who
will include all the city officials, the clergy
of the city and prominent clergymen all
over the state; the 900 singers and the
bands, which will be consolidated under the
leadership of Professor Clapp of West
The exercises will commence with a CON
cert by the consolidated band, which
will play the national airs of
all the great countries of the world. Fol-
lowing the concert an anthem, written BY
member of the order, Judge D. J. Dona-
hoe Of Middletown, will be sung by the
chorus, assisted by the 5000 members of
the order. The singing will be directed
by the Hon. James D. Plunkett and &C.
companied by the band. The anthem will
be sung to the music of the "Adesti Eide
lis" or the Catholic Christian hymn.
An Grafton is to follow the singing of
the anthem. In case the day should be
stormy the afternoon exercises will be held
at the Hyperion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Shelley have return
ed from the White mountains.
James 81. Hermance of State street will
leave next week for Florida, to be gone
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Clapp of 81 Lyn-
wood street have returned from Ocean
Grove.
G. E. Clark of Dupont, Pa, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. F. 81. Booth of $40
Whalley avenue.
Mrs. J. B. Beecher and Miss Ida Sum
merville of 16 Warren street have returned
from Stony Creek, where they have been
spending the summer.
Miss Nellie Blondin, formerly with T. F.
Stanley & Co. of Grand avenue, has ac-
copied position as bookkeeper with At
water & Co. of Grand avenue.
E. E. Tisdale, custom house inspector,
Nathan Easterbrook, W. E. Morgan,
James N. Coe and John H. Thatcher have
returned from trip to Gettysburg.
Lieutenant Bowen returned yesterday
from Columbus, O., where he has been for
q week collecting matter for history of
that state, which he will prepare for Out
ing.
While stringing trolley wire, Frederick
Odds, lineman employed by the Morris
Cove company, fell from orossbeam of
the Tomlinson bridge, fracturing his leg
near the hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Mersick were
among the passengers on the North Ger
man steamship Lain which arrived in New
York Thursday. There were only few
hours detention at quarantine.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Louise Meserve, daughter of the Rev. I. c.
Meserve, pastor of the Davenport Congre-
gational church, to Clifford Coleman We'd
nesday, October IL, have been issued.
Lieutenant Joseph Townsend, who has
been appointed from the ranks as surgeon
on Colonel Doherty's staff, will soon re-
ceive handsome testimonial from his
comrades, in the shape of sword and
equipments.
Allen D. Baldwin and wife will leave
next week for Indian River, Fla, to re-
main through the winter. Mr.. Baldwin
has an orange plantation there, and for
several years has given considerable atten-
ton to its development. BE has been a
contracting mason for a number of years,
having for thirty -nine years worked at the
trade, but he has now given up the bust
ness to his two sons, who will carry on
the business under the name of A. D.
Baldwin & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES

In Ansonfa and Shelton a Complete
Republican Tickets Placed in Nom.
tnatIon In Both Places.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 3O.-lSpecial.] The
republican caucus in the town Of Ansonia
was held this evening and resulted in the
following nominations:
Town clerk, R. 81. Tucker; town treas
urer, F. M. Drew; selectmen, Charles
Wooster, Charles b. Vandercook; consta-
bles, T. F. Ellis, g. L. Church, J. W. Cur
tbs, A. W. King; board of relief, Egbert
Bartlett, James Pemberton; assessors, G.
Il. Stotson. W. II. Plumber; auditor, Louis
F. Amschutz; school committee, G. T..
Bailey, Henry Hoar.
In the Shelton republican caucus the fol-
lowing nominations were made: Select
men, S. P. Palmer, s. B. Bronson; assess
ors, J. 81. Barlowe and D. A. Nichols;
board of relief, G.. w. Beardsley,
Charles Baird; for town clerk, town
treasurer, treasurer of town deposit fund,
Joseph Tomlinson; registrar of votes, Ed
ward s. Hawley; board Of education, Will
liam Holmes and E. S. Hawley; consta.
| blea, Gideon Tomlinson, S. P. Bronson, A.
J. Burgess and r. J. Mcdonald; grand
| jurors, L. V. B. Hubbard, F. B. Upton
| and J. S. Beardsley; collector of taxes, 10
| seph Tomlinson; treasurer Of school fund
| Welles Allis; auditor, D. A. Richardson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
ROSWELL G. HORR TO SPEAK

A. the Republtcan Rally in the Hy-
nerion Theater This Evening-AH
the Republican Marching Clubs TO
Parade and Act as Escort to the
Speaker-Hon. Francis Wayland to
Preside.
The second of the grand republican
rallies arranged to be given at the Hyperion
theater will take place this evening at 8
O'Clock, when Congressman Roswell G.
Horr of Michigan will speak upon the
vital issues of the campaign. Mr.. Horr Is
an exceedingly gifted orator and one of
the best campaign speakers in the country.
There will be parade Of the marching
clubs-Young Mems Republican club,
Merwin Legion, Captain Marsh's company,
Captain Henry's company, Merwin Cam
paign club, Swedish Republican club,
West Haven Marching club headed by the
American band, prior to the meeting, and
will act as escort to Mr.. Horr. The band
will also render a number of selections
both outside and inside the hall. The glet
club will be present and enliven the oc
casion by rendering some new songs II
which there will be several local hits
Hon. Francis Wayland will preside at tn
meeting and the other officers will be a.
follows:
Vice presidents-Hon. R. s. Pickett, W
W. Price, Leonard e: Aling, wallace b
Fem, J. NJ Marlin, Hon. J. P. Stud!ey
William J. Atwater, T. J. Hunt, William
Nj, Atwater, L. D. Chidsey, F: G. Bush
nell, John Adj, John T. Sloan, E. P. Yale
George H. Butricks, E. a. Sperry, Charlie
8. Mereick, R. A. Belden, Carlos Smith, !
L. Treat, L. q. Stannard, Eli Whitney
IT.. Joel f. Gilbert, Benjamin Booth, Hen
~ A. Harrison, Charles B. Foote, Alexande
Foote, Jeremiah Barnett, L. II. johnson
Hon. E. J. Sanford, Charles A. Bray
George B. Martin, Jacob Becker, !saa
Lehr, Mendel Hayman, Joseph h. Smith
/. william French, A. G. McMathewson, {
. E. Prince, Frank Orr, Edward E. Mix, !
: A. Gessner, F. F. Bishop, William E
Preston, Nathan B. Hoyt, George R. Bul
ton. Henry Kraft, Frank Altman, Orrin \
Hull, Samuel Lloyd, L. B. Hinma1
Samuel G. johnson, Lewis Elliott, DR..
Il. Chapman, DR.. R. S. Ives, Charles
johnson, N. A; E. Winehell, Captain ;
Strouse, James 81. Foy, F. L. Big
low, D. NJ. WEIGH, Amos Dicke
man. S. J. Hoggson, August Lebrul
J. Howard Lee, G. B. Whittcomb, Rev.
W. Denton, Erven McIntire, August Eric
son, R. Carlton, Gustave Olsen, Karl r
senbury, R. Malinquist.
Secretaries-Eli Manchester, B.
Douglass, jr., George Il. Butler, George
Frisbie, Edwin L. Dow, Robert G. Dicke
g man, Robert E. Baldwin, Charles W. VIII
tlssey, Charles D. Nicoli, William S. Kel
ney, F. A. Corbin, Charles W. Picket
E. F. Merrill, Jacob I. Newman, Lot
Ullman, Horace M. Sanford, F. w. MI
terson, G. E. Brown, I. B. Lucke, Hen
Hopkins, George H. Benjamin, E. I. 4
water, F. q. Hotchkiss. Samuel q. Rea
John N Champion, B. E. Brown, Steph
Starbranch, Victor Wahlbery, T. Lii:
John Carlquist, William Murphy, Robe
|
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Opens Monday Morning.

On Monday morning, October 8, the big
food and health exposition, which is to be
held at the Second Regiment armory under
the auspices of the New Haven Retail
Grocers' association, will be opened. It
continues through the week. The armory
is filled with worknen, building the booths,
and everything will be in readiness by
Monday for the opening.
The exposition will be the first of its
kind to be held in Connecticut, and will
be quite a novelty. The lectures that are
to be given by Madame Rohrer of Phila-
delphia are worth the price of admission
to all housekeepers.
The exposition will be open from 10 a.
m. to 10 p. m. each day.
The Philharmonic orchestra, under the
leadership of Frank Fichtl, will be in at
tendance
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Not a Candidate for senator.

That bright young republican, Attorney
J. P. Goodhartj stated last evening that
notwithstanding the fact that a number of
his friends had suggested his name as can
didate for state senator on the republican
ticket, he was not q candidate and would
not accept the nomination If it were rendered
him. His reasons for not desiring the
nomination are press of business engage
ments which 30 occupy his time that he
hsa but fen leisure moments.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
AReceptton at Music Hall.

President Barnes of the chamber of
commerce appointed the following gentle
men committee for the reception at Music
hall Monday evening, to be rendered visit
ing merchants from New York, Boston
and other places, who are to visit the Food
and Health exhibit at the armory. The
committee consists of: James D. Dewell,
Hon. N. D. Sperry, L. Wheeler Beecher,
A. II. Kimberly, William Nicely, Hon.
Henry F. Peck, Joseph Porter, NJ. Sonnen-
berg, Charles W. Scranton, Albert Zunder.
Frederick A. Belts, Frank G. Bushnell,
John NJ Champion, N. Easterbrook, jr.,
Benjamin R. English. Lewis Il. Freedman,
franklin II. Hart, Abner Hendee, Ralph J.
Miner, John G. Gallagher and Frederick G.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Has Been II Retained by the Defence

Has Been Retained by the Defence.
The trial of Isadore Weinberg, charged
with arson, in setting fire to his tailor store
on State street, will come up at the o.
tober term of the superior court, which
comes in next Tuesday. Attorney W. G.
Case has been engaged to assist Attorney
J. P. Goodhart in conducting the defence
and a most vigorous defense will be m ade.
The prosecution will be conducted by
State Attorney Doolittle and City Attorney
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Rnllet Hole in Hfa Head.

A Bullet Hole In His Head.
The body of Eugene Mulcahy, who up to
three months ago, when he mysteriously
disappeared, was night clerk at the An
drews' hotel in Winsted, was found Thurs
day evening badly decomposed in the
woods between Canaan and East Canaan
with q bullet hole in the side of the head
and a revolver in his hand. It is sup
posed that he committed suicide because
of some law affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Will Pay About Seventy Per Cent.

VIII Pay About Seventy Per Cent.
Last Tuesday was the last day on which
claims against the Elm City Brewing COM
pany could be filed. All which have not
been fled are now debarred. The COM
pany was unable. to make any settlement
with it's creditors and the plant will &C
cordingIy be sold at auction or disposed OF
in some other way at the earliest possible
moment. It is estimated by conservative
creditors that the estate will, or at least
ought to pay about 70 cents on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
MerWfn Legion.

meeting and drill will be held Monday
evening, October 3, at Warner hall, at s
o'clock, sharp. All members are requested
to be present. A meeting was held last
evening, at which very large number of
members was present, and great interest
is taken by the organization in the coming
camDaipn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

The schooner Iona, British, Captain Ben
jamin, arrived in the harbor yesterday
with consignment of grindstonesf for Col
linsville. The schooner made the trip
from Joggins, N. S., in the re-
markable time of five days. Old
salts say this is the quickest time made by
a schooner between these ports.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
VeW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TO-DAY.


Auction Sale-B Booth.
Auction Sale-Edward e Beecner.
A Scientific Discovery-Mrs. DE- Dewey.
Bonds for Sale-The Charles W. scranton 70.
B Dr' ar 4ea Nervura@At Druggists.
Free-Wells & Gunde.
Furniture-Stahf& Illegal:
For Rent-Valuable Property-W. B. Miller.
For Sale-House-19W Warren Place
For Saie-Parrots-F.A L., p Gold Street.
sFeea ssoRp1%E E %ees Son. Ill., 0 w.
Heckers' Buckwheat- At Grocers'.
Hub CS %dting D.%e o co..
Lost-Dog-C. W. Clark
MeetingSYo Dung Mems Institute.
Probate Notice-Estate of Cordelia s. Ives.
Shoes-New Haven Shoe Company:
save Money and own Homer E. Baldwin.
70 Rent -Rooms1E. Wm Schneider
Wanted-Girl-82 Wall Street.
Wanted-Girl-15s York Street.
Wa7ted-Girl-l26 High Street.
Wanted-Press Feeders-Cor: Bradley & William.
Wanted situation-13s Franklin Street. 1t+
Wanted Hamilton Street.
Notwithstanding Grand Avenue
wanted-Young Ladies-New Haven Opera Ho
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Epworth M. e. Church-Rev. R. T. Cooper.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchell: -
Grand Avenue Gong Chnrch1Rey. L. Mi n8 aa
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank R .Luckey
Davenport Chq.chmRev. L C. M %z pS;1i,n.
TrinitV NJ. e. ChurchNRev. A. D. VAN:
Grace M. E. Church-Rev. f. A. Schofeld.
Christian sciencenRoom 49, Boardman 6u R1n9;
United Church-Rev.T 7. Munger.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Mason.
Center Church-Rey. Newman Smyth
First M. E. Church-Rev. W. v. Kelley.
Second Congregational Churchill. NJ James.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

Furniture is selling very fast this week.
We have large stock and are receiving
large additions every day. Call and see;
know you will be pleased.
$50 St B. BooTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Entertainments.

Next Monday evening Mr.. Henry E.
appear. There is great deal of interest
taken in Dixey's latest step and it is to be
believed that he will renew in generous
measure the success of his early days in
comic opera. Mr.. Dixey will appear as
"Lorenzo" and will have good supporting
company and chorus. The sale of seats is
now open.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson will appear as
Grip Van Wrinkle" on next Thursday
evening, October 6. As he is a great
favorite in the city the house will no doubt
be crowded. The sale of seats opens
Tuesday.
The subscription list for Tennyson's
splendid play, "The Foresters," is now
closed and the regular sale begins at the
Hyperion theater. Among our NewHaven
people who have already subscribed for q
number of choice seats are Mrs. T. 81.
Bishop, J. M. Dwight, NJ. Steinert & Sons,
E. I. Atwater, DR.. S. d. Chapman, DR.. J.
II. Townsend, I. Freedman, Mrs. Breeze,
General George 81. Ford.
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The opera house was filed last evening
to see the celebrated Fields & Hanson's
company. The acts of Fields and Hanson
were loudly applauded. Mile. Agnes Char
| cot in an exhibition of hypnotism capti-
waited the audience. Each act was well
| presented.
On Monday for three nights "New
York, Day by Day." will be presented.
An exchange Gays: "New York, Day by
Day." fresh crisp picture of life in New
| York, was presented at the National
theater last evening to a crowded house.
The scenery is new and realistic. The
Battery in 1861, the Harlem bridge in q
blizzard, etc., were both picturesque and
interesting.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Lynwood will be seen for the last times
at the matinee and evening performances
at the New Haven opera house to-day.
On Monday that strong domestic play,
"Woman Against Woman" will be pre-
sented for three days. Patrons who have
Witnessed the play in the past have never
seen the supper cooking scene, which has
been added since last played here.
That illustrative play of New York
called "Under the Gaslight" will also be
at the opera house on the last three nights
Of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

Say tits dull times." In some cases it is
the men who are dull. They are waiting
for next springs business instead of getting
goods to fit the present season. Now, we
are not really afflicted with knowledge, but
we do know enough to buy and offer for
sale winter horse clothing about this time
of year. And if you will be wise enough
to call and look over our stock you will
say that we know enough to make good
selection and the prices are right. Broad
way Harness Store, Al and 43 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
A Scientific DfscoYery,

This is an age of great progress. Gould
those ''who lived and moved and had their
being" on this planet fifty years ago re-
visit this earth and witness the triumphs
of modern times they would certainly
have cause for much wonder, as well as
admiration. In the arts and sciences great
strides have been made. Medical knowl-
edge has also vastly increased, and what
was formerly guessed at is now mathe-
mstically demonstrated. Among the most
important scientific discoveries of the age
none certainly ranks higher than the one
to which we would most respectfully call
the readers attention. 1t is the great dis
covery of DR.. Dewey for the radical and
permanent cure of catarrh. 1t strikes at
the seat of that loathesome disease and up
roots and drives it from the system. 1t is
potent but harmless, and by removing the
sordes, on which the mslady feeds, at once
places the unfortunate sufferer on the
highway of health and happiness. Reader,
if you are afflicted with nasal catsrrh OF
any of it's concomitants, do not delay, but
visit Mrs. DR.. Dewey at her Office, 931
Grand avenue, corner Olive street, and you
will never regret it. She will prove to you
that she thoroughly understands your case
and can apply the remedial factor which
has restored thousands to perfect health.
Read the following. which is one of the
| many testimonials to ner unerring skill:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

Ia the price of good selling solid oak
antique fnish) chamber suit. Look at il
if you want suit this fall.
B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

The largest stock of pianos to rent al
low prices. LOOMS Temple of Music, S3f
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
MR.. G. a. FRAY SPEAKS.

READER: If you are nasally diseased visit
Mrs. DR.. Dewey, 931 Grand avenue, corner
Olive street, submit yourself to her mirac-
ulous treatment, and behold the result
nasal catarrh vanquished, and yourself,
through her factor, become new person.
Many are trying her discovery as 1 have
done. g. n. FRAY,
CANDIDA e 20 Ruhhar Shon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

The largest stock of pianos to rent a
low prices. Loomis' Temple of Music, 49,
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Y. w. G. A.

The attention of young women inter-
ested IN self improvement is called to the
classes now being formed in physical cult
ure, dressmaking, plain sewing, book
keeping and other English branches. For
further information call at 56S Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01

9. A. Loomis' Sons received an order
September % to ship a Style B Emerson
piano to A. G. Matthews of Dunn's Mer-
camille agency in Montreal. 800 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Y. M. r.. @. Inform

The first batch of seventy-fve Of the
Harrison hats and listers to be worn at
parade by the members of the Young Mems
Republican club have arrived and will be
delivered to the members at the club house
any time to-day or this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-01
Tale blue Signs.


The largest stock of pianos to rent at
low prices. LOOMS Temple of Music, 1888
Chapel street,