davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

And the Brillfancy OF Dresses and
Diamonds Was Surprisingly and
Radiantly Grand-The waning Sea-
son Mt Saratoga.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The Sara
toga season is of the past. Thousands
have left. The large hotels close at once.
The.United States will still accommodate to
a limited extent.
Never has been seen ouch sudden break
up as since the races. Races do infstuste
and no mistake-men and women alike,
children as well; and they do bet, too.
Gaieties have been rampant through the
season. Each 'big hotel" had its orches-
ira.
Thousands have awaited themselves of
the splendid music at the piazzas of the
Grand Union hotel, to mention none of
the others. All have done well. Hotel
parlors have witnessed the greatest display
of precious gems.
Not to mention dresses, dresses cut as low
as conventionalism will permit-rumor
declares $50 low that lace shawls were
provided and sent to the wearers on GER
tain warm evenings" which Is believed.
But dismondsI Such as were never
dreamed of in quantity and quality have
been around the necks, and in the arms of
many beauties. Hops, from two to three
each week, have been popular at the hotels.
Above all, the garden thestricals take the
palm of the season at the Grand Union
hotel, performed under electric and
thousand Chinese lamps.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
THE DERBY RACES.
Six Hundred People Attend-Many
New Haveners Present-The Win
ming Horses.

New Haveners Pregent-The Win.
ming Horses.
BIRM INGHkM, Sept. 6.-The fall meeting
of the Derby Driving association opened
this afternoon at the driving park. About
600 persons were in attendance. Among
them were noticed large number of New
Haven people. More ladies were in attend
ance to-day than usual. owing probably to
the presence of the Ansonia brass band,
making the long waits between heats less
monot inous. A strong breeze was blow
ing across the park and although not making
it uncomfortable in the grandstand, some
W hat bothered the horses going up the
back stretch. The pneumatic sulkY was
used here to day for the first time, and the
winners in both the 800 and $50 classes
were hitchsd to them The pools and
bookmakers' stands were run by the same
firm that had them at the spring meet, the
Herlick- Filkips Co. of Syracuse, N. Y.
The judges were DR.. Martin. Bridgeport;
A. B. Durham, Seymour; William johnson,
starter, New York.
The first event down on the score card
was the 800 class, purse $780,. Out of q
field of fourteen seven drew up to score.
In the first heat Sally j. was selling in
the pools as a favorite at 10 to the field 8.
Frank Waikiki captured the heat in 2:304.
In the second heat Sally J. was still favor
lite, selling 10 to Z. Madison Chief took
this heat in 1881. The next two heats
were also taken by Madison Chief. Fol-
lowing is the summary:
$50 Class-Purre $500.
Gavaroche, g. George F. Foote,
Ki sase Inv m, E. kpp PeeEskii.. 5
Porcelain, b 8, John Daily, Fleet
wood park. ....................... 3 2
Madison Chief, b c, Eugene Mallett,
Bridgeport. ......................
Sally J., bl m, E. P. Jones, Bridge
port. ............... ............ 9 32
Topsy G., bl m, o. Cook, Clinton
Frank waikiki, b s. e. N Payn, Fin ''
Time-aisO, a:ssjl. a:siji. s:s5i6.
First money was awarded to Madison
Chic, second to Frank Waikiki and third
to Sally ].
In the first heat of the $50 class Wood
bern Boy ,old as fsvorite, 16 to the field
8. He taking first money and the race In
three straight heats. Following Ii the
summary:
| $50 Class-Purse $500.
Emmma W., b m, Beam Bros, New
weSdbsiai Boy, al T. T. II, j. istcas, Man,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
RIOT ON A RACE TRACK.
1t Results in Three Men Being
Fatally Shot.

Fatally Shot.
CHICAGO, Sept. Ga riot at Garfield
park race track late this afternoon resulted
in three men being ftally shot. One of
the victims was J. a. Brown, the well
known horseman, reputed to be worth a
million. The other two men were police
men named John Powell and Henry Nc
Dowell. Yesterday the races were stopped
and scores of spectators as well as book
makers were arrested. It was while at
tempting repetition of the raid to-day
that Officer Powell was shot and instantly
killed by Brown. Mcdowell was
also fatally shot by Brown.
Mcdowell then shot and instantly killed
Brown. just before the shooting there
we're sensational developments in court,
where the trial of the psople yesterday was
in progress. Mayor Washburne testified
that Chief of Police McLaughley had told
him of an offer of $780, 900 to a political
campaign fund by the owners of the Haw-
thorne track, a rival course, if the Garfield
track was closed. Chief McLaughley went
on the stand and under oath made denial
of the statement by the mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

The Great Banquet and Reception 1t
Their New Hall Last Evening.
Mayor Sargent Makes an Address of
Welcome-Many Brilliant Toasts.
A reception and banquet was rendered
the visiting delegates of the order of
Harugari by the local order last evening In
the new hall in Lamar block. Fredich Ger
main and DR.. Philip Markell, both of New
York, are the only two living founders,
and were both present. They are each
over eighty years of age. Herr Philip
Markell Is the editor of the ''Deutscher
Eicher" in New York, which Is the official
organ of the Harugsri. The singing of
the Liedertafel was especially excellent
and reflected great credit on the director,
Herr Max Desssuer. Mayor Sargent's sd-
dress of welcome was cordial and awaken
ed the hearty applause of all the visitors.
He alluded to the fact that his wife was of
German descent, and also spoke of the
great importance the German element
had attained in the country. Herr W.
Rosenthal of Reading, Penn, one of the
Oldest living representatives of the press In
the United States, made an excellent ad-
dress.
This evening the steamers Margaret and
Sunshine have been engaged for g moon
light sail on the sound to Faulkner's Is
land and return
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
At New York
New York. .. 4 0 o o o 1 3-12
Chicago. ........... O 0 o 2 o o 0 q 5
Hits-New York 1s, Chicago 10. Errors-New
York 4, Chic ago 5. Batteries-King and Boyle,
Gumbert and Schriver.
At Pittsburg-flrst game
Pittsburg. ,......... o 0 / 0 2 g. 5
Washington. o 2 o 1 o o o. 4
Hits-Pittsburg 8, Washington 8. Errors
Pittsburg 8. Washington 4 Batteries-Ehret
and Miller, Killen and Mcclure.
At Plttsburg-second game
Pittsburg =. ...... 0 Q 0 0 0 2 *-13
Washington. ....... 8 0 o / 0 Ill
Hits-Pittsburg 9, Washington 10. Errors
Pttsburg 4, Washington 8. Batteries-Esper,
Baldwin and Miller Meekin and Milligan.
The Case Dismissed.
ANDovER, Mass, Sept. 6.-The attempt
to reopen the Andover case by instituting
a new trial of tho old charges against
Professor Smythe has ended in the dis
missal of the case by the board of visitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Gus Williams.

This popular fsvorite, who appears at
the Hyperion next Wednesday evening,
September 10, in his new farce comedy
april Fool" had funny experience re-
Gently in Broadway omnibus and being g
very nervous man he for one WAS nom
plussed. He was on Fifth avenue stage
sitting back to back with q pretty young
lady of the sweet girl graduate species.
Cue felt piece of cloth tickling his neck
and thinking the ends of his crsvat were
sticking out he began to stuff the offend
ing substance down between his
collar and waistcoat He was
nearly scared out of his seat 9
moment later by hearing the young lady
exclaim: stop that Leave my hair ribbon
alone or will call the ccnductorI" The
passengers all turned and elsred at Gus,
who, blushing with modification, STAN
mered an apology and shortly left the bus
TO ruminate over the episode.
Indigestion dizziness take Beechsm's Pills
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
The Rehring Sea Dispute.

ROME, Sept. Cit is semi-oficially an
nounced that the Hon. A. g. Porter, the
American minister, and Lord Vivian, the
British am bassador, to- day handed to Mar
quis sconti-Venosta, the Italian arbitra-
tor in the BehrinR sea dispute between
Great Britain and the United States, the
documents relating to the question to be
arbitrated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

WATERBURY, Sept. 6.-The state butch
ers' convention to-day elected these officers
President, @. e. Hart of New Haven; vice
president, J. W. Stillmsn of Dsnbury; Sec
rotary and treasurer, g. E. Rogers Of Wa
terbury. The next convention will be at
New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc
cure q Good Home.
HA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwateR
57s3 street. House and barn, 20 Auburn street.
4Hz. Two-fanily house, No. II Clay street.
Two-fam1ly house, 46G Orchard street. All to be
sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent,
hall street, lis Portsea street, i21 Portsea street;
80 Congress avenue, and second floor % Auburn
street.
a. M. HOLMES, house MOVER, OF
R1CM 80 CHURCH STEkEET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
six New Cases and one Death.

NEW YORK, Sept Ga reporter who
hid himself on q health tug and got on the
Normannia to-day was arrested. Twelve
steamers were at anchor off quarantine
to-day. This beats the record. The
steamer Fulda was released from quaran-
tine this afternoon.
There were six new cases and one death
on the Rugia to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
General Anderson Critically HI,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 6.-Wcrd WAS
received from the Isles of Shoals this
morning that General James E. Anderson
of Richmond, Va, who has been Passing
Q part of his summer at that resort, is in q
dying condition. General Anderson, who
has been ailing for some months, came to
the isles after a visit to Sulphur Springs,
where he found the heat was too much for
him, and up to last week had improved.
Then he suffered relapse and has steadily
declined until his death is hourly expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
THE END NOT FAR OFF.

hND NoA H All orr
Poet Whittier Failing RapidIy-En.
tirely Unconscious.
NEwBURYpoRr, Mass, Sept. CDR. F.
A. Howe of this city, one of the physicians
who has charge of Mr.. Whittier's case, has
just returned from the bedside of the sick
poet. He makes the following statement
to the Associated Press:
'Mr. Whittier's condition has grown
worse during the afternoon. He is entire
ly unconscious. His pulse is very rapid
and feeble, he takes very little nourish-
ment and swallows with great difficulty.
Apparently the end is not far off,"
DR.. Palmer of Boston was with Mr.. Whit.
tier until relieved by DR.. Howe, who re-
NAMED until 9 pm. DR.. Douglass of Ames-
bury is now with the patient and will remain
all night.
vERMONT,S STATE ELECTION.
The Republican Majority Will BE
About Twenty-one Thousand-A
Decrease in Number of Towns.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. g.
Vermont to-day had its biennial state cleo
ton, choosing state and county officers, a
legislature and two congressman. The
vote for governor at the September election
for two previous presidential years has
been as follows:
In 1884 the republican vote was e,522;
democratic, 1880; republican plurality,
%, 702. In 1SSs-Republican 4s. 522, demo-
cratic 1857; republican. plurality, 2s,995.
In 1890, owing to local dissatisfaction
and apathy, the republican plurality fell
to about 10 900. Comparison this year is
made both with the vote of September,
1888, and September, 1890 This being the
first time the Australian system has been
used in state election the returns are
very late aud will necessarily be very in
complete tonight.
Eighty towns give Fuller (rep) 1886;
Smalley, dem.) 1886; Allen, (prohib.) 403
scattering, 804. Same town in 1888 gave
Dillingham;, (rep.) 1916; Shurtleff, dem
5,S38; scattering, 1876; and in 1890 gave
Page, (rep) 10, 106; Brigham, dem 6, 81 !;
scattering $40. The vote of these towns
shows republican decrease of 1919 and
democratic increase of forty eight compared
with the vote of the same towns in 1888,
and a republican increase of 1,790 and
democratic decrease of 425 compared with
1890. Returns thus far reported do not
include the vote of such large towns as
Burlington, Rutland, Barre, st. Johns
bury, Montpelier, Brattleboro, Benning-
ton, Middlebury, Newport and Springfield.
IT the vote continues relatively the same
as in the town reported the republican ma
jority will be about 81 200. The vote of
the largest towns has not yet been receiv-
ed however
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Wednesday, September 7, 1892.
Maud, ch m, ]. 81. Lewis, Bridgeport.
Frank L.. bl g, Allen Risk, Manchester
Eunice, bl m, G. W. Haight, Water

Tme-2:e7J4. 2:e9lz, R:27Iz.
Second money was awarded TO Eunios
and third to Frank L.
Wednesday the second day, there win b
racing In the 2:37 class, the 2:27 pacing
and trottfng and the free-for-a all.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
TRLKGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

The new naval Wat college at Newport
was formally opened yesterday.
New Hampshire republicans held their
state convention yesterday. John B.
Smith of Hillsboro was nominated for
governor by reclamation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely Safe
Rheumatism&N entarely Vegetable cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Fdf Rent, No. t73 Water Strset,


j. M. LEE.
Rents in all parts OF the city. Four good
mi houses for sale in Fair Haven; nice poul-
WI try farm near the city; 200 acre stock or
dairy farm can be secured at bargain; three
houses in West Haven.
Storage in fine new building.
Money to loan in sums to suit.
102 ORANGE STREET,
sept6 Room 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

EIinnan's Real Estate and Fire
Insurance Agency.
Established In 1870.
EA Money to loan at per cent. interest.
fsil Bargains in real estate.
AEka. Rent and collecting specially.
A splendid location for large factory.
Debenture bonds. 61z per cent. interest, good
as gold.
Real Estate auctioneer. L. %. HINMAN.
Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

| IMMATURE ALMANAC.
SEPT.
sa4: s 1t Moo: 1 Bas.' , Mer.a
MARINE LIST.
| x3@& PORT OF NxwHAvEN. <425k
0aAanD.
Sch Challenge. Ttnost, Northport.
Sch Mary Ann, Collins. n. Y. -
Sch Spray, Baymore, Phila.
FOR RENT,
IN Three large rooms, with hot and cold
# water; rs Lay street, near chsps! ,,,,rs
Tenement Wanted,
nm American "a mily, three adults; improve
msnss; within dd 10 minutes Of post Sfiss
FOR RENT,
Ei9 .. ~ ios WARD STREET.
FOR RENT.
@ From October list, second floor 500 How
Ara ssenoe' improvements 'psi y a ea@i
Room to Rent.
;iH for man and wife or two ladies' with board
- ~ = in private family. uopovu srpurr
LOST.
n SILVER chatelaine watch att ached to but
Ts%ss s,ss
81 IT, Is PIERPoNT STREET.
FOR SALE,
A FIFTEEN horse upright boiler, good con-
= r. TIE s. co s1 ADiAmANr PLASTER co.
,e5s FOR SALE,
IN Or for rent, brick house near colleges;
81 t h. P. HoADLEY.
Large and Small Rooms,
1 seps Fl. sa4 ELM STREET.
Auction Sale
HoUsEHoLD goods THURSDAY, Sept sth, at
t A 10 a; M, at No; 81 Davenport avenue
s6st $50 - ~ B. Booth. Auctioneer.
NEW HAVEN /
CONSERVATORY MUSIcl
80 CHURCH STREET.
MR.. E. A. PARSONS resumes lessons on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z
s7St
Fof Rent, No. t73 Water Street,
"a Near Union street. Will bs altered for
s:I business purposes or will be sold on easy
~ terms. Apply to
CHARLES f. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Auction Sale
HOUSEHOLD goods THURSDAY, Sept 9Th, at
IL 10 a. M, at No. 354 Davenport avenue.
Business wagon, good Brussels carpets parlor
and chamber furniture etc., etc.
sc St B. BOOTH Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

8. With all its calamities the war
brought us one great blessing-national
currency. There are many who will say
that it was worth the cost of the war to
bring about so suspicious result to cap
ital and labor. Prior to the war we had
the worst currency System of any en-
Nahtened nation in the world. The state
banks, With some exceptions. were thor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Those persons who have been looking
s;s3 for houses near Whailey avenue can now
H21.ssa be accommodated with good locations on
o1otr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Large and Small Rooms,
- With board; house has changed hands
Ell and all newly renovated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07

Emmma W., m, Beam Bros, New
woSd6sia Boy, al !, II. j. sioas, Man
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-07
Furniture, Etc.

Indigestion. dizziness take Beecham's Pills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-18
sELEcTMEN MAY GO.
Secretary of State Says They Are Eligible
to Legislature.

The matter of the nomination of Sc
lectmen, ETC., for representatives to the
Legislature, etc., and the new election
law, has been referred to the secretary of
state, Hon. Nicholas Fessenden, who
decides that the nominations can stand.
| Mr.. Fessenden says:
The words election officers in section
81 of the ballot law, as | have supposed,
apply only, to the election and ballot
clerks whom one sense are ''officers"
because public clerks in a general sense
are public officers.
The duties of municipal officers as
presiding officers at election, are fixed in
and by the constitution, and unless this
ballot law changes them, no difference as
to them, their duties or their eligibility
to Office in district, county or state ex-
lists.
Section 81 refers wholly to the election
or ballot clerks. The third sentence
commences ''Said clerks shall etc.
The fourth sentence commences,
Each of said officers 2 undoubtedly re-
ferring to KHsaid clerk and here using
the word Officers in the general sense.
The fifth sentence begins ''such cleo
ton officers"
The word ''such'' evidently controls
the whole, and refers to the election
clerks; ''such'' can have no other effect
in this connection.
The last sentence, s'No person shall be
eligible to the position of election officer
in any ward, town or plantation when he
is candidate to be voted for taken in
the section, and in the connection in
which it appears, I have no doubt,
court would hold to be applicable only
to the election clerks, who in this sense
are Officers
While the word CLERKS might have
been clearer and more explicit one
than Officers in this particular section,
it seems clear to me that the word s'ofh
GERS" is used in this section precisely in
the sense indicate. 1t means clerks.
The intention of this law seems to be
simply this:
That no man can serve as an election
or ballot clerk, when he is a candidate to
be voted for-and if having been appoint
ed clerk he is subsequently nominated
as a candidate, he must relinquish one
place or the other.
think careful examination of this sec
ton will substantiate this view of the
meaning of the law, beyond a question.
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-18
To PROVE G GsE m nA5Ha f.

On and after October I, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
Selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that In case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
viii, every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
and Healing. It IS Compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-18
A WONDERFUL MACHINE.

There is no doubt that man is a flne mechan-
ism, but like every other machine he wears out
by friction. 1t is said that he is born again
every two or three years. His body is virtually
re-made from food. To retard this making over
is radically wrong, as a man loses so much vi
tally in the delayed process that it takes long
time to recuperate. The process of making
anew is so accelerated by purging with BRAND
ETHs PILLS t hat new man, as it were, may
be made in two or three months, and the
change in the mechanism is such that the worn
out part is replaced by the new without the
usual running down of the entire machine
You don't have to stop for repairs. Purge away
with BRANDETH's PILLS the old, diseased and
worn out body. They are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any
time.
sYou don't bring your wife with you, Mr..
JONES'" said the small boy of the house, ad-
mo, INV boy. Would you like to see her?''
eyes. Leastways, would like to see her
thumb"
"See her thumb? What do you want to see
her thumb for?"
well ma says your wife keeps you under her
pretay big go M 70 York Press u'' 70
ncdudCuc, COSblNCuOSS, PllOo al 70 oliOl-
oughly cured by a judicious use of Ayers Pills.
'sThat hotel clerk in there shows a disposition
to run over everybody who comes in his way"
81 can account for that"
s.How?"
ssYou see he wears diamond breastpin that
has SO frequently been mistaken for the head
light of locomotive that he really thinks he is
one. That's why ne runs over people. Lynn
Item.
If you are gray under fifty, there is no better
remedy than Halls Hair Remover.
How he Managed.
Old Doctor-No; never have patient die on
Young Doctor-How do you manage it?
Old Doctor-When find man is going to
die get him to call specialist.-Life.
For the debilitating effects Of August weather
nothing is SO good as Ayers sarsaparilla.
An Ambitious Boy.
'Willie," said the visitor, "What is your am.
bition?"
yellow-covered story OF the plaius, ITO have
people trembIe like leaves at the mere mention
Of my name" -Harper's Young People.
A Prominent Doctor Accused of Murder
A gentleman recently made a startling accu-
sation in the hearing of the writer. Said he,
~ firmly believe that DR.. --, Intentionally or
unintentionally, killed my wife. He pronounced
her complaint sumption.incurable. she
accepted the verdict, and-died. Yet since then
have heard of at mast dozen cases, quite as
far advanced as hers, that have been cured by
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Her
life might have been saved, for Consumption is
not incurable.'' OF course it is not. The dis
covery" will remove every trace of it, II taken
in time and used faithfully Consumption is
and the Discovery strikes at the root OF the
evil. For all cases of weak lungs, splitting Of
blood, severe lingering coughs and kindred all
ments. it is a sovereign remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-18

Name and description of real Valuation Tax
estate.
George Brackett-2 acres land
and buildings on east side OF
main road near Madison Falls
formerly owned by W. P. Ste
School ll district No 1e tax. 2.ao
Marvin DelcOurt-13 acres land
and buildings on north side
of new Portland road east of
and Silas Hall place. 100000 1910
Ten acres land, one half OF lot
on east side of road leading
past school house in District
No. 6. north of and joining
land of Joseph Arcnambean. 10000 GIG
Joseph Harvey-1O acres land,
one half of lot on east side of
road leading past school
house in District No. g. north
of and joining land of Joseph
Archambeau. 425.OO 6.55
Noel Landre-1 acre land and
buildings on north side of
new Portland road. east OF
and joining land of Joseph
Archambeau ................ 1880 2.7O
II. N. Leavitt-9O acres land
buildings on road passing T.
Y Parker's to To Brackets
formerly the Albion Wood
Heirs Of William Quinn-Land
and buildings on plains near
William Metcalf'S. ......... 10000 1.54
Martha j. Riggs-4O acres land
on Main road leading from
South Gorham to Gorham
Village, formerly part of
homestead of Horace Me-
Seise STEPHEN HINKIEY. 100
Treasurer Of the Town of Gorham.
Gorham, August 9th, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-18
PROPOSALS

NOR erecting Library building in Saco'
Z Maine. will be receiH ed at the office OF
81. 1882. Plans may be seen at above office
Separate bids for mason and carpenter work
NAV be made. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids ID. FAIRFIELD.
August 16, 1892. aug17d1ot