davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
A State Street Firm to Change BUSH

ness.
The old and well known New Haven
Glass and Crockery store, on State street,
opposite Grand avenue, established thirty
years sgo, and of which Mr.. Joseph F.
O'Gorman is the proprietor, will, after the
first of January, be supplanted by the
sElite Tea Store" to be conducted by the
same gentleman.
The establishment has had tea depart
ment for the past six years and this por-
ton of the business has grown so that it
requires more room, SO Mr.. O'Gor-
man concluded that he would dispose of
his entire stock of china and glass and
merge into the tea business exclusively
He intends to fit his store up in most
elaborate style and will have the best
equipped tea house in the east.
He also has new plan for conducting
his new store, which is original with him,
and certainly eclipses anything which has
ever come to our notice for novelty and
Hberslity. As yet he is not prepared to
announce his plan to the public, but 1t is
certain to become exceedingly popular.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

Buying furniture is like get
ting married, in one respect.
If you make a mistake you
will have plenty of time to
think it overland you'll be
reminded of it frequently, too.
No poor, trashy, made-to-
sell furniture here. Made-to-
use, to stand service, to pay
the same interest on your in
vestment the last year as the
first.
This corner chair is made of
cherry; rich, dark and hand
some. It's upholstered three
ways, to suit your taste, OF
match the rest of your furni'
ture.
Most people would rather
have such a cosy chair comfort
than $5.9S.
Would you ?
People know a good thing
when they see it. That's PROVED
by the way that dining chai
went last week.
Cox seat bolted oak frame, woven cane seat
| S. S. Carver's chair to match SASS
| Three piece solid oak chamber suite SASS.
| Solid oak sideboard Si4 9S.
Six foot Extension Lining Table, solid oak
s475.
| Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Woman,s Auxiliary.

The triennial meeting of the Connecticut
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary is to be
held in Trinity church, New Haven, Thurs-
day. November 10. Addresses are expect
ed from large number of the missionary
bishops, and q very large gathering from
an over the state is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
VIM. NEELY N co.
MILLINERY OPENING.

MILLINERY UFENlNG.
The first view" of Falls
bonnet beauty will be held
Wednesday, October 5th.
An attempt to describe the
new styles would be futile.
Such prettyings! such dain.
ty doings with ribbons and
roses, flowers and flmy lace!
You must see them for
yourself.
The unexpected, which al
ways happens, gives many a
queer and quaint shape to this
seasons top-wear.
Flowers, feathers, buckles
and bright colors-that's the
way the whole would strike ar
impressionist.
| Chanel Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Fires Saturday Night.

NlkASs
Officer Coonan heard screams of police
on Union street Saturday evening. The
cries emanated from SO Union street and
were made by John Serick, his wife and
son Frederick, who had been almost suffo-
Gated by smoke. Mrs. Serick was awak-
ened by the oppressive smoke and found
the house in flames. The officer pulled
box 20 and the fire department responded
in short order and the fire was soon under
control. Serick, who keeps barber shop
in the place, was almost entirely ruined
by the fire.
About half past 9 Saturday night Rob-
ert Oschner discovered a fire in the Elm
City Wheel company's store in Atwater
block and notified Officer Bellman. The
officer broke pane in the window and
with few pals of water extinguished the
fire. 1t was caused by lighted cigar left
carelessly about
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
SPECIAL EXCURSION.

New York Columbian Trip.
A fine chance for an excursion to New
York for the Columbian celebration there
is offered by the New Haven Steamboat
line. The beautiful steamer Richard Peck
will leave New Haven at 10 o'clock p. m. /,
and the palace steamer G. n. Nortnam will
leave at 1915 a. m. Special excursion
rates are offered; tickets 81, and on sale
October 9 to 10, good until the 18th, inclu-
eive Sea advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
THE COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas COurt-Crimtnal Side
Judge Den1ng.
Among the cases which will come up at
the October term of this court, which
comes in to-day, are Patrick J. Kinsella of
New Haven, common drunkard; Charles
d. Minton of New Haven, obtaining
money under false pretences; Anna
Williams of New Haven, night walking;
Joseph A. Frey of New Haven, embez-
Element.
DOUBLE BALLOTS TO BE EXAMINED.
The attorneys and REALTORS in the Phelan-
Walsh and sanges-Henry quo warranto
cases have decided to go into the double
ballot issue and contest it to the end. Tho
case of John J. Phelan will be taken up
first. Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, in be-
half of Mr.. Phelan, will move in the
superior court some day this week for an
early assignment of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Horse
Blankets.

One of the most complete
lines in the State.
Twenty-seven varieties of
Shaped Horse Blankets and
Square and Road Blankets.
You will find our prices low
est.
East Stores Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Thought 1t Was Ross.

Last evening boy rushed into station Q
and told Sergeant McGrath that the italian
who murdered Cochrans' could be had
easily. As several officers were going ont
then Sergeant AcGrath sent two of them
after the man. The man, however, proved
to be about ten years older than Rossi and
was released.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

A GOOD Carpet isn't always a
high-priced one.
Depends on where you buy ii.
You don't know all the ms
and outs of the carpet business
aren't expected to.
A dealer can put what HE
knows and what you DON'T know
together, and make money.
Some do that.
The difference between such
methods and big store methods
is this Here you buy a carpet
and our best efforts to serve you.
Somewhere you only buy
carpet.
The difference comes out best
in the wear.
Velvets Sc and Sl00.
Smiths Moquettes S1.25.
Ingrains 3Oc up.
Smyrna Mats re up.
Steel Mats S1.O0 each.
Carpet Hall.
Take Flour.
Dealers have to buy quite a
lot to get much of a discount.
They keep the difference.
Same with Staple Dress
Goods.
We buy quite a lot.
But the difference GOES TO
YOU.
Genuine English Warp Henrietta, 46 inches
wide, 81 90 the yard.
| Temple Street Side.
Wash Tubs Sc.
Wash Boards dc.
BIB bar OF Soap, with Seaside Novel, ioc.
Scrub Brushes Sc.
| Basement.
|WMM,NEENAsDG'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
$4,000

Is the price of good selling solid oak
(antique finish) chamber suit. Look at it
If you want suit this fall.
B. BOOTH, 800 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
entertainments.

present "The Mascot" (up to date) this
evening. Mr.. Dixey will appear as Lo-
rsnzo. An exchange says the company is
one of the best organizations on the road.
1t numbers fifty people and brings it's own
orchestra. Mr.. Dixey has as his prima
donna the popular Miss Juliette Gordon,
late of the Bostonians, who is we'll known
in this city.
TENNYsoN's ToREsTERs.
"The Foresters," written by Lord Ten
nyson and set to music by Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan, will be given tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings at the Hyperion. An
exchange says: The cast is strong and
efficient one, and headed by Miss Belle
Archer, who will play the part of Maid
Marian, as originally acted by Miss Ada
Rehsn in New York. One of the princi-
pal features of this splendid entertainment
will be reproduction of the gorgeous and
magnificent fairy scene which was unani-
mously pronounced to be the novelty of
the season when seen on the stage at Days
theater. The costumes aud properties are
of the elaborate description. The sale of
seats is now open.
RIP VAN WRINKLE.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, supported by his
own company. will present Rip VanWinkle
on Thursday evening, October 6. The sale
of seats opens tomorrow.
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.
Pitou & Jessup's American drama in
six acts, entitled, 1.-THE Power of the Press"
will be the attraction next Friday and
Saturday evenings, and Saturday matinee.
The coming attractions at the Hyperion
are: October 10, "Urania; or Trip to the
Moon;" October II, cdr. Bill" October -,
"Urania; or Trip to the Moon;" October
ID, 'The Voodo;" October Is, "Gloriana.'
THE NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
'tNew York Day by Day" will be pre-
sented the first three nights this week.
An exchange says: "It is a charming pict-
ure of life in the great metropolis. The.
scenery is realistic and the mechanical
effects marvellous" For the production of
this great play a carload of new scenery is
carried. 1t represents, among other pic
lures, the Battery in 1868, the Harlem
bridge in blizzard. The sale of seats is
now open.
The May Howard company appears the
last three days of the week.
NwoMAN AGAINST WOMAN" TO-DAY,
Amusement patrons will remember the
rush to see "Woman Against Woman"
played at the New Haven opera house in
the past and will undoubtedly turn out
in full numbers at the matinee and evening
performances to-day. For three days the
same bill will be repeated and the play
changed on Thursday. Since last present
ed here an additional scene has been given
to the second act, In which Bessie Barton
is seen cooking her working husbands SUBJ
stantial evening meal.
"Under the Gaslight" tells its own story
of hard times with many in New York, and
both sides of life in that great city are
shown in the play. James F. Crossen,
who was last seen here as g. Washington
Phipps in 1.-THE Bankers Daughter" plays
''Snorkey, and stinAdams plays"Byke."
Billy Carter plays his banjo and tells his
funny stories in the wharf scene..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

The A. NJ. E. Zion church is to give its
annual harvest home entertainment for
eight days, beginning October 2. Avery
elaborate program has been arranged
Tor each evenings entertainment.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
Furniture Selling,

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., 1892-10-03
Special Auttrcs.
hub CLOTHING HOUSE.

It will interest you to
see what we are doing in
the Clothing Business.
No earthly reason why
you cannot get suited at
our store.
The handsomest stock Of
Mems and Boys Clothing
ever shown in the State to
select from. ALI custom
ers welcomed with our
Low Price.
We are prepared to
cloth you all, and our
counters are loaded with
New Goods in all the lat
est styles.
Our line Of
Fall OvercOats
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

At Silverthau's, the diamond experts, are
alarm clocks ct 41.00 and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

Our fall exhibition of
Pictures
Will please you and the prices
will delight you.
The cost of any picture is
about one-haIf of the price of
art stores.
Framing of all kinds to or
der. The attention of artists
is called to the very wide
choice of Heavy Gold Mould
ings for paintings.
Picture Department, Basement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely Safe
Neuralgia; entirely vegetable cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATORS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEY
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DC. 10 p. M, Oct. 2, 1892
For New England: Generally fair and warmer
weather, probably followed by showers Monday
night in extreme northern portions of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont; winds shifting to
southwesterly.
For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer,
winds shifting to southwest.
k0sal weather RepoFs.
FOE OCTOBER 80, 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-03

For disordersd Liver try Bescham's Pills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Chess is claimed to be taught in all
the Austrian public schools.
General Sherman's old homo in St.
Louis is to be sold at auction.
Reno, Nevada, has brass band that
is composed OF sixteen beautiful young
women" gFrs fs
The output OF the cigar factories at
Reading, Pa, so lar this year has been
over lO0,0OO,000. .jiI
A Wells ME- fisherman caught a cat
fish last week that had a good-sized po-
tato in its stomach.
The interest in the election seems to
be coming mainly from Democratic
principle Washington Stdr.
The Sonth Sea Islanders are claimed
to make an intoxicating drink from
corn and decayed fish.
Michigan lumbermen carry cedar
knots in their pockets as a cure and
also as a preventive OF rheumatism.
In temple in India there is pre-.
served and worshipped a tooth claimed
to have once been in the jaw OF Buddha.
General Sheridan's sword, which he
is said to have used while ut Fort Yam
hill, Oregon, is reported to be in the
possession OF an Oregon Indian.
Five or SIX winters ago "a petritied
frog" was found in u quarry neal
Elmira, n. Y, which measured two
feet eight inches in length, and, it !:
claimed, weighed over a hundred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15
HOT BATH

And Its Advantage Throw Drugs to the
Dogs and Follow This Advice.
Strange, isn't it? That the more re-
mote blessings are, the more precious
they appear. Harper'S Basar says:
Curiously enough the many warm
springs throughout the country are al
ways we'll patronized, yet not one per-
son in ten is at all conscious OF the heal!
ing to be found at the rim of the home
hotwater faucet. Half the nervous
troubles that women suffer from can be
relieved without the drugs to which so
many OF them fly; and did they only
know or realize that fact, there would
be fewer tragic tales OF homes wrecked
and lives degraded by habits acquired
through constant resort to the chemists
for ease from fatigue and sleeplessness.
If she who when morning comes,
feels her head heavy and her eyes burn,
her back bone long streak OF hot pain,
and all existence wretched, despair
ing burden, would get into hot bath
instead of resorting to bromidcs, or
tonics of which alcohol forms the main
ingredient, she would experience relief
as entire and certain as anything the
doctors could prescribe, and take the
remedy with no fear OF the inevitable
reaction from the drugs potency. The
bath should be hot, and not merely
warm, and should bring the blood
pinkly to the skins surface. A tepid
bath is of no value in such cases, for
the pores are to be opened thoroughly,
the blood FASTENED in its circulation,
and the whole body warmed through
and through, and this can only be done
when the water lie steaming, and is too
hot to be entirely comfortable. 1t
should be q full bath, high enough in
the tub to submerge one very
thoroughly, and there is no hurry to
be permitted in the use OF 1t. Sit, or
rather lie in the water with limbs re-
Taxed until it loses the best part of its
heat, and unless one is of very nervous
and feeble temperament, it is well to
stand up in the bath, and turning on
the cold water faucet, sponge ones self
off hastily before the thorough rubbing
down with Turkish towel that should
complete the cure. This will be found
wonderfully exhilirating and restful Of
the tired nerves, and the cold sponging
removes the danger of taking cold, to
which many are sensitive after hot
bath. After very great fatigue or ner-
vous strain, such as sitting up through
the night with the sick, day OF great
excitement or effort, or after an exhaust
irg journey. this hot bath will be found
delicious experience; and there are
few cases of Inconsistencies arising
from somevery unusual cause-that will
not yield to the same remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15

NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
A Celebrated Case to BE Tried Over AgaI
in NnYnmhnr. 1910.

A Celebrate Case to BE Tried Over Again
in November, 1896.
Mansae,d Dispatch IN CtaetRHGi Enquirer.
County Clerk John G. Burns to-day
received by mail from Republican
friend who is an attorney the following
interesting and amusing document,
which he has exhibited:
Benjamin Harrison vs. Grover Cleve
land. Motion for new trial:
Now comes the plaintiff and asks the
court to set aside the verdict OF the
people and grant a new trial for the fol-
lowing reasons:
|. The verdict is against sound sense
and the general custom.
.. Newly discovered thunder and
Doodle, which could not with reason.
able persuasion have been used at the
trial.
8. The court erred in admitting Ger.
tain ballots, which had the cross in the
wrong circle.
4. Fraud perpetrated on the Ameri
can people by Democratic liars and
their henchmen.
5. Plaintiff was taken by surprise by
the actions OF Ohio and Illinois,
whereas, had the claims of said states
been set up, plaintiff would have hus-
tied.
6. The verdict is excessive, and
greatly exceeds the amount OF defend-
ants claim.
I. one-half the jury was drunk on
the day alter the verdict was rendered.
s. Certain OF the jurors had formed
and expressed opinions before the case
was submitted to them.
T. H. CARTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Filed November 10, 1892.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Journal entry: ]. 1892. p. IL. Motion
sustained, the new trial to take place
four years from the date Of the last
trial.
Nv order OF Uncle Sam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15
Arrnid Of. Thelr Party.

The panicky Democratic howl for an
extra session OF Congress as soon as Mr..
Cleveland takes his seat is making the
cold chills run up the backs OF some
who contributed to the victory. The
New York Herald is doing what it can
to bang the life out Of the scheme. 1t
is so much opposed to an extra lession
that it is betrayed into making ad,nis-
sions which it was careful not to make
before the election. Hear the Herald
for its cause:
The people don't want the Mckinley law re.
pcaled II must be shOrn OF It's worst features,
but that will all come IN good season. To re-
peal the law or TO chase Congress OIL TO tamper
hastily with Its provisions would disturb Dust-
ness, depress stocks unSettle values, upset In.
dustries and throw the country into such
panic MS II has not experienced since 1857
The people have Just won great victory, and
they don't want II turned into great disaster by
excited politicians, eager free traders, youthful
editors aspiring orators or meddlesomo pamph;;
letters. We have Just passed through one spell
olinlense excitement, and don't want another
forced upon u.s.
For heaven : sake give us a rest! Let things
take their own course Let well enough
The business men of the country don't want
an extra session. The working masses don't
want IT. The people don't want II. They all
know too well that hasty, illndvised, precIpltate
legislation can only lead 10 trouble and disaS-
Ter,
We trust Mr. Cleveland and his advisers viii
be wiSe enough 10 see mis- and patriotic enough
to act accordingly. II they yield to the free
trade hordes and hot headed politicians raven
ous for Spoils who viii rush 10 Washington
for IN extra session and the repeal OF the Nc:
1aus mol A Hnrunfulfg WIN ri
Of the Democratic party left In 1896 The Repub'
LEANS will be returned 10 power by tidal wave
that will dwarf the Democratic landslide OF 1892
into inslgniacancc,
1.-The people don't want the McKin-
ley law repealed" This is odd. The
Democratic party has denounced that
law as fraud, promised to reneal it,
and on this the party has been literally
hurled into power head-over-heels.
And suppose an extra session is call
ed-can't the Democrats, with their full
swing, be trusted not to wreck the
country Is it necessary to admonish
them in this hysterical way? Won't
they have the assistance of Wayne Nc
yeagh and other annex statesmen to
keep them from falling into the ditch 2
The overwhelming character Of the
Democratic triumph is not less remark
able than this Democratic apprehen-
sion that the party may proceed with
undue haste to go radically wrong and
forthwith cut It's throat by Gripping
the business of the country.
Itseems to be the feeling of conserva-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15


The returns are not all in, but already
there is long list of Democrats and OF
Democratic newspapers modestly claim
ing the individual credit OF the land
slide and gently elbowing outof the way
almost everybody else as base pre-
tender.
For example, the New York World not
only shows how it accomplished the glo-
rious result but proves conclusively that
its neighbor, the Sun, figured only as a
base-born marplot. The Herald, also,
did it all by itself.
II the Democratic brethren will kind
ly keep up this howl of harmony the
boys on the other side will be duly CRATE
full. You don't hear Republicans and
Republican newspapers msdly contend
ing for the credit Of doing it, do you?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15

In sleepless restless misery.
What wonder that there are SO many shat
tered nerves, tired brains aud debilItAted bod
les. when we consider the Thousands who pass
sleepless or disturbed nights, and rise mornings
feeling indescribably miserable, dragged out
with tlrsd limbs, exhausted energies, neFveleSS
and ambltlonless.
1t Is maddest folly to use opium. morphine OF
choral. There is one sure way to cure sleep,
lessnes-use DR. Green's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy Is ma
lures own sleep producer, and IS perfectly
harmless. being made from pure vegetable med
icInes. For sale bydrugglsts. 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-15
Ole Gateltigetrfer.
wnEELINa, NovEMnER 70, lsOs.
Hnld the orennlzation.

West Republicans never were organ
lied as they were this year. The or
ganization was not perfect because
some Of the counties could not be in
duced to take hold in time, but it was
admirable and, in spite of defeat it
showed its effectiveness.
Ii this had been Republican year
the Republican majority in West vir-
ginia would have exceeded all expecta-
ton. If it had not been for the excel
lent organization year that swept ILL
nois into the Democratic column and
drove Ohio to the official count to find
how she stands, would have given the
Democrats West Virginia by two or
three times the present plurality.
1t is the oganization that wins. A
state cannot be organized in a day.
The Republican state committee will
do what it can to hold the organization
it has made. The Republican masses
Of the state can do more.
Alreany permanent clubs are form
ing. Marshall county, we believe, de-
serves the credit for the first move on
this line. Ohio county stands second.
Doubtless there are more.
There should be at least one strong
club in every county. 1t will be an i'm
mense gain and a splendid start in the
next campaign if we can have a live
club in every school district.
Let the clubs meet often for social
intercourse and to discuss the questions
of the day, keeping in touch with the
interesting history which the Demo
cratic party is going to make, and with
the best Republican thought on the
subject 1t will be good way to spend
the long winter evenings.
Keep up your organization, Republic
cans Of West Virginia, and let the IN
ERLIIaENcER know what you are doing.