davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
The Saratoga Excursio m Trips.

Many are now selecting their dates for
their annual vacation. Hardly anything
more delightful or possibly reasonable can
DO chosen than one of those elegant Sara.
tegs trips with the Hygea Reorsatiea com
psay, T. ID. Peek manager. Next Monday
will DO the hrst. Saratoga now IL radiant
IN Its beauty and glory. Music everywhere
fills the air Parks aud springs are At,
tracing their thousands. The grand ma
tienal educational convention will then be
in session, and all can attend by taking
this Saratoga train, Engage tickets early.
Gall at the office of 70s Chapel street for
circular of full particulars, and read care
fully the advertisements,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
Temperance Rally at Merwin,s
Point.

By invitation of tho secretary of the
Woodmont Law and Order league, E. s.
Swift, Clarence Greeley, president of the
State league, addressed on Sunday after.
noon the joint session of the Woodmont
snd the West Haven leagues. Twelve new
members were secured for the State league.
The meeting was held at Merwin's Point,
Mr.. Chapman presided, and much enthusi
asm was manifested. Other speakers were
Mr.. Macrille and s. P. Thrasher. Rev. Mr..
Tucker led in prayer and the benediction
was pronounced by the president of the
State league.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
VIM. NELLY & CO.
NEW HAvKx, Tuesday, July s, isea.
Heather To-Day--Fair
TELEPHONE
No. SIS.

Formerly buyer and seller
sought to outwit each other.
1t was a battle of stratagem
and ambuscade. Modern mer-
chandising seeks not only to
make the relation between
dealer and customer pleasant,
but to deserve and inspire con-
hdence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
Moonlight Excursion.

Tomorrow evening the Christian Endea,
vor societies of this city will leave Belle
dock at 1880 on the steamer Sunshine fol
an excursion to Faulkner's Island light.
house. Return will be made in time to
secure the late cars. All members of @.
E. societies are invited, and If last years
excursion is a criterion a very pleasant
time Is assured
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
LOCAL NE 3.
Brief m emtlOn.

bf1eH M emt1Ons
Own home-$10 a NOR. e. Baldwin.
The fireworks stands did big business
yesterday.
Mr.. Archie Hohenstein of New York
was in town yesterday, greeted by many
old friends.
Fine displays of pyroteohnics were made
at many residences in the city and vicinity
late last evening.
Bear Valley Irrigation common stock
90 shares for sale, through Charles Wilson,
70s Chapel street.
The FIRE bells struck All at 1880 last
evening, and 10 later In the evening. The
wires we're crossed.
Mr.. Edward Bulls Of Humphrey street
II home from Albion, Fla, where he has
bssh for some months.
Our weli-known and esteemed towns,
man. Mr., Allen Mi1, father Of Coroner
Mia, II very Ill. Yesterday his condition
was very serious.
Judge Elisha Carpenter of The supreme
court has gone with his family TO Falmouth
Mass, TO occupy his cottage for the sum
mer.
Tickets for the grand musical festival Of
the Connecticut Music Teachers assoeia
ton, which opens at the Grand oper'
house, Bridgeport, to-day, can DO obtained
at tho New Haven music stores.
Edward Williams, aged Atty eight, for
rnsrly resident Of this city, died Sunday
at u private hospital In Springfield, wher'
no had been since April He had long beef
Ill, and was cared for by tho Masons, beint
longtime member Of tho Bridgepor
lodge. He has brother living on Auburn
street, Springfield.
George @. Peterson, son Of DR.. deorg
F. Peterson, and Charles Plat of Orang
street are expected home from Europe O,
the City of New York tomorrow. The.
have travelled In France, Germany, Aus
tria, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Belgium
and England. In Spain they were wit
nesses of bull fight, in which three mat
adors, seven bulls and fourteen horsei
were slain.
Our we'll known and esteemed citizen
Mr.. P. Ferry, the Church street baker ant
proprietor of the cafe adjoining, is quit
seriously Ill at his residence on Grown
street. He has been confined to the hous
most Of the time for five or six weeks, ant
the difficulty, neuralgia and rheumati
attack of an obstinate character, has mucl
Frustrated him. With his naturally robus
physical constitution and the skill of hi
physician, DR.. Cheney, hopes are ente,
tanned that he will rally and be able to re
sumo his wonted activity in few weeks
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Get your Yale souvenir spoons and wed
ding gifs atSilYerthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
IN SONIA.

The Marksmen's Contest Yesterday.
ANsoN1A, July 4.-The Ansonia Rod and
Gun clubs shoot to-day has attracted q
large crowd. 1t commenced at O'Clock
this morning, and the events were not all
finished until nearly 7 O'Clock p. m. The
principal event was the shoot for the two
club badges. Five men were entered for
this event, with twenty five shots each
The first badge was won by Il. 3. Sperry
and the second BY E. HILL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Every year sees mating
more favored as a floor cover
ing. Beside being much cool
er than carpet, both in fact
and appearance. it is much
cleaner, being washable. More
patterns in Japanese mattings
here than busy people have
time to examine. The prices
begin at Tic.
John Bromley & Sons
Smyrna Rugs are a little less
priced here than mostwheres
Large buying accounts for it
26 inch, SAYS; 80 inch, $3,25
SO inch, s. SO.
Carpet Hall.
Don't know why such a baby
carriage cut has occurred, but
the fact that it has remains.
N
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Pine English Decorated lie piece Dinner Set,
Pine EHsilsh Decorated Tea Hat ttpp
Silver Plated Tea Het seq.
Decorated rAflur Lamp POO.
tlnld lima Decorated lllna Fialns g.
Decorated China Cuspldar asc.
nfio . firao ~ up.
u Inch Lawn Mowafs AaH1
Cfoquet nsta 20.
basement
The July number Of Fash.
ions" is out. In addition TO
the New Haven Society
News" there's a paper on
New England beaches by Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Spofford. a
delicate sketch of life at New
port by Mrs. Sherwood, and
many other seasonable contri-
buttons by the first writers.
sc copy. at the PeaseCo. S.
the Downes Co.'S. or at the
Big Store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

ENJOYED ny SEVEN HUNDf ED.
The @. II. NOrtham Excursion Yes
terday.
About 700 went to the mouth of the
Connecticut river on the g. FL. Northam
yesterday. A very pleasant time was re-
ported.
About 400 went to New York on the
Continental.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
FROM NEW HAVEN

Among those who entered from New
Haven were George B. Cooper, F. T. Cat
lin, INV. Chapman, N. H. Ballou, George
E. Smith and G. s. Fox, Y. A. A. 6
In the one mile safety, handicap, open
to Connecticut riders only, 81. W. Chap
man of the New Haven Bicycle club won
In 2:29 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
His Hip DislOcated.

John Gumsi, Finlander from East
Lyme, was brought to the hospital about
030 o'clock last evening, having been
brought here on the gilt edge express. His
hip was dislocated and his leg fractured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Inglng .,..... ..;...'... .,..s.''..s'.....,...
nospoHsiVe Etoauink. .....:......... ~, L.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

A fire in the chimney of the old Bene-
dict Arnold house at 55 Water street was
the occasion of calling out the fremen al
rs house. The fremen handled this little
blaze in their usual style and 30 quick
was It put out that no damage resulted.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Breela had tolersbly comfortable ride
to this city and was not apparently weak
ened by the exertion Of the journey At
the hospital his wounds were dressed and
there seemed to BIO possibility OF his re-
ia his sts nys hut w May safs
against him, but the possibility seems to
be that only the charge OF marderous as.
sault and not of homicide will DO made
against Kisnke
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

The board of aldermen met last night
and Immediately adjourned till Friday
night in oommemoration of the national
holiday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

called out to put out fire in the yard at
1876 Hamilton street. A large wooden box
was on fire, and the firemen put out the
flames in short order.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Ten strokes rapidly punched up were
struck at about O'Clock yesterday after.
noon. There was no fire.
A BARN DAMAGED t500-rtnED ny ROCKET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
STOKE, BUT NO FLAME.

A second still alarm was sent from Saliva
tore Gentile's barber shop at the corner OF
Howard avenue and Washington street last
night No. rs hose carriage went to the
place, but found no fire. Smoke escaping
from the chimney had given rise to the
fears.
FIRE ON THE ELM CITY WITH ITS 6,00C
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

At about s'45, before the Are on Union
street was extinguished, an alarm was sent
In from box 70. A shed located In II. II,
Hanscom's shipyard, near the corner OF
River and Ferry streets, used for q join
ers' shop, was found to be In flames. A
vessels moles were In tina shop, which
were valued at about $500. Total loss OF
the building and contents estimated a
$500, not covered with insurance. TIL.
cause Ia unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Addie Durant, the thirteen year old
daughter of Jeweler Durant, was sitting
on bench in the green about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when a spent bullet
plowed through her hat and inflicted a
scalp wound. She was assisted to Klock &
Mixs drug store, and the family physician,
DR.. M. O. White, was called. He said
that no bone had been broken, but that
she might suffer for day or two from
brain troubles.
No sound WAS heard of q revolver shot.
The bullet was from thirty weight eslibre
short revolver,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28
Beware the Deadly Corset String.

One Of the busiest thoroughfares OF
Cumberland, Nd, came near being
the scene OF a tragedy the other even
ing OF Il most sensational and distress
ing character. A young lady, radiant
in all the loveliness that usually at
tends sweet seventeen, Travelled three
entire blocks literally on FIRE, and yet
gave no sign, nor did she betray her
distress to any one. although passers-
by who happened TO be possessed of
keen olfactory organs may have de-
tected the odor OF burning woollens
and flannels. It's related by those who
know the particulars that the Young
lady was engaged In the mysteries OF
her toilet, preparatory 10 street
promenade. A corset string refused
TO be cut bias, or something OF that
sort and was subjected to the disei-
pine Of lighted lamp In order TO
shorten IT, Burning the string IN two
pieces was "A success for the time. and
the young lady completed her make
up and hastily started down town.
She was more than n quarter OF a mile
from home, when the horrible fact
was discovered that her undercloth-
ing was on fire in an Inaccessible re
gion. The material, however. was all
wool, and there was a great deal more
smoke and offensive odor than 6re.
Still, no young lady approves ofbeing
on fire In the street or anywhere else.
and 30 she bastened as rapidly as pos
sible TO the shelter Of the house ~ n
friend. and reached "A barbor Of safety
just before the flames broke out, bat
it is said che was smoking like lime
kiln when the friendly door closed be
bind her. Strange to say, her person
was not even scorched, although she
is now the owner Of very dilspi-
dated outfit OF wooden underwear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28
Mice Ate up HE Fortune.

Edward Kelly, an aged farmer living
near Grifflns Corners, y. Y, is known
in the neighb orhood as somewhat of a
miser He places no faith In banks or
securities except greenbacks. Some
time ago be sold tract OF land for
large sum Of money, which he added
to bis accumulated hoard, making in
all nearly $4,000.
Last week he had occasion TO ex-
anime his treasure, which he kept Sc
creted In an old boot box concealed
among a quantity Of newspapers. He
was surprised TO find that some mice
had entirely destroyed his fortune In
preparing for themselves winter quar-
ters. Not piece Of the money was
left large enough for indentiication.
The old man raved like q maniac when
he discovered his loss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28
Interesting Items.

A New York dentist says that the
filing Of teeth with gold has grownto
such proportions that about SS, 900, 900
worth OF gold is consumed in this way
every year, and that this consumption
should enter into all calculations as to
the supply OF the precious metal.
The old arsenal in which John
Brown made his last fight, at Har-
per's Ferry, in 1859, has been trans
planted to Chicago and was thrown
open TO visitors Saturday night Cap
tain Donovan, who was with Brown
during his raid, was present and de-
/ livered short lect IRE. lt is the in
tention to fill the place with relics
OF the civil war.
John Wilkinson, of New York City,
is small OF stature, while his wife,
Annie, weighs three hundred pounds.
When John reached his home late on
Saturday he had spent the greater
part of his weeks wages. Mrs. Will
kinson upbraided John, who daredto TO
make reply, and in an instant his
wife slashed him across the face with
a carving knife, cutting of his nose.
At Centralia, Pa, few days since,
while the guests who attended the
christening OF John Pastula's child
were enjoying themselves, somebody
gave the baby. which was year and
"A half old. drink OF whiskey. The
little toddler became very happy. aud
wandering into an adjoining room fell
into the tub OF water from which IL
had been chri,tened and was drowned.
Two boys In Leadville,' Col, blew
up the house OF one OF their parents
with giant powder on Sunday even
ing. The boys had stoleL .hree hun
dred dollars in gold from the house
and intended to conceal that crime
by destroying the house and its occu-
nants. The parents escaped with
serious injuries. The boys are miss
ing. and II Is supposed they were
blown TO pieces.
Some ten days ago John Allen. an
eccentric, miserly man OF about sew
enty years OF age, died near Seatord'
Del. For years Allen made his home
in an old box car and sold cigars and
tobacco. He was credited by his
neighbors with having considerable
money, but nothing like the amount
that was found Concealed In dlher-
ent parts OF the car were bonds and
stocks to the amount Of many thou
sands of dollars, and In box s2O,0o0
in coin was discovered. Allen leaves
large family.
Chicago is TO have the largest and
most powerful telescope In the world
1t is the gift of Charles L. ferkes, the
street railway magnate, TO othe Chicago
University. Alvin q. Clark, the Ia
nous telescope maker, has undertaken
TO cast the glass, which will be 10
inches in diameter, just ii Inches
greater than the Lick glass on Mount
Hamilton. II all goes well. 1t will
probably be turned on the skies for
the first time from the Chicago Unit
versity in the autumn OF 1895. The
outlay which Mr.. Yerkes will meet Is
estimated at round half million dol
lars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28
BUT FRiENDS2

II was but friendship, dear, gave to you,
And you to meas pan might give TO man,
So sweetly calm its gentle current ran
Adown our pulse. what little time we knew
Its tender presence. All, how fast they flew
Those sylvan days-till summers blush be-
gan
To pale in autumn's gray! Then Times
full span
Was flung across the year and dullsd heavens
blue.
Do you recall how on the days glad wing
We fitted, saying: "Our friendship is the
best
Better than love-since pain with passion
blends"
o friend the day has grown lifeless thing
Without you, and the stars hang on nights
breast
Like frozen tears! Surely, We were but
friends?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

The day for the convention dawned.
The visitors from the outside pre-
cincts, including those from Chloride,
were all on hand to see the fun. 1t
was almost time to call the coGven-
ton to order, but two or three dele
cations had not arrived. The Chic
ride delegation was one OF these. The
visitors from that camp reported that
the delegation had only stopped to
hold a pow-wo in Chairman's Bout
well 5 office, and would be along soon.
Jere Hobart, as luck would have it,
had gotten Il jag" on the night be
fore, and was in bed at his quarters
in Chloride, as the result Of fall into
the cellar Of the Nugget saloon. He
might have pulled himself together
and gone over to Apache, but every
thing was fixed" and there was no
Deed. he concluded.
The Chairman Of the County Cen
tral Committee called the convention
/ to order, and read the call The con
vention effected a temporary orga-
/ nization and the usual committees
were appointed, during whose delib-
erations a recess was taken.
Tom Owens came TO Mrs. Burton,
who, with a number OF other women
whose husbands or brothers were in
terested, directly or otherwise, in the
proceedings, was sitting in the gale
~. Owens spoke quickly and earn
estly:
The Chloride crowd isn't here yet
Hobart's too sick to come. II Bout
well could only be kept away, it'd be
o. K. for SiIe. He's the only man
that can put Hobart in nomination,
and there's whole mess Of his fellows
ready TO back slide. II only they
wouldn't comel L"
But there he was sent for in great
haste by the anxious constituent, and
hurried away. When, ten minutes
later, he looked up at the gallery,
Mrs. Burton was missing.
The six men composing the Chic
ride delegation were in hurry, and.
in Boutwell's three-seated spring
wagon, behind his big grays, were
making good time for Apache.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

Jeannette-Terrible, that about
Nora. isn't itt She has married just
for money.
Gladys-WeIl, did she get the money!
Jeannette-Yes.
GIadys-Yes, it's terrible. How did
she manage itf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

Caustic: Hello, Bagley. old boy, let
me shake your hand. ] hear you are
engaged. Bagley: Don't be in hur-
ry. old man. I'm not marriediyet
Caustie: That's the very reason con-
gratulate you. 4>a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28
LADIES' % CHILDREN'S
w r A p S!

The --latest Styles in Russian Goats,
Jackets and Dolgoruki Wraps.
Mantel Capes, short, half, three
quarter and extra long jackets and
coats, with and without fur trim
ming. In Cheviots, Diagonals, Cork
Screws, Beaver and other cloth, in
mixtures and light shades and Blue
and Black.
Latest Styles in Furs, Military and
Long Capes, Mufis and Trimmings,
Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Underwear
and Notions. All the Popular Nov
elites at popular prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

Perdita-0b, heard the report Of
your engagement last evening. Pen
elope-That's just II. told him IL
he kissed me ike that it would be
heard all over the hotel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

Boston Teacher TO New York GirI)
-Flossie. you may 90 to the board
and do the first half of the example.
New York Girl can't.
Boston Teacher-Oh, never say
that!
New York Girl-WeIl. | cahn't, then
Boston Teacher-Well. that is a
great deal more proper. but wouldn't
III try" be better still?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

There are men who tire themselves
almost to death looking for any easy
place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

Are Mr.. and Mrs. Green at home?
was asked Of little girl who an
swered the bell.
Yes
Are they engagedi
The small girl looked Mortified as
she answered, Why, they are mar
ried!r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

Tourists go froil mountain to noun
tain, seeking other climbs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28

or Mrs. Burton's second interview
with the smooth Mr.. Boutwell,, il is
unnecessary to speak at length. 1t
was uncomfortable for him, but he
kept his wits about him and did not
lower his flag, and Mrs. Burton went
away with white, drawn face-and
with the set lips of brave little wo-
man who has made up her mind to
something.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-10-28
Every Article of Wear

for male and female of the finer, me-
dunn and common qualities.
Custom and Ready-made Clothing
for men and boys. Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Shoes, &c, DC.
The lowest cash prices are marked
in plain figures on every article in
our store.
No books and no credit-we buy
and sell for cash only.
UPDEGRAFFS,
one-Price Cash store, Hagerstown, Md.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
onlce Of County Clerk. March 2l, 1892.


To the Electors of Iowa county, Wisconsin;
Notice hereby given judicial several
towns wards and election precincts county
April, 1892 at which the to
the candidates
certified to this oh and the given opposite
the name OF the office and under the appropriate party other designation
each in its appropriate column.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
Voters will receive ballot ballot upon entering polling
place and giving his residence other Upon
receiving ballot compartment prepare your
ballot ballot clerk inform proper marking
ballot but he must not advise indicate whom
you wish political parties
mark, X
wish to ballot
write insert the blank
of the candidates the Office, square
Oft DO not mark ballot other you spoil ballot
return to The ballot clerk and get another than three in
all Five time allowed booth ballot Unofficial ballots
or memorandum to assist the marking his ballot be taken into
the booth and be used DO not show how
ballot ballot fold the inside
Endorsements ballot
outside
charge ballot
box,
that he unable by physical disability he
able ballot,
marking be The presiding administer
discretion disability
tons and candidates for the different offices as follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-26
INTERESTING
NENT EEK.


OLSON -KTNSMAN. rs REV. $, K, Chubb, at
his parsonage ON the cath inst. Mr. .saae 4.
uloson, OF Clifton, Grant count and Miss
Emma l.. Kinsman, OF Linden, Iowa county.
10 this city, on "Wednesday evening, Mar. ed,
by Row }. II McNanus, Mr. Aluuzo Jacka
aud Miss Iona Solms
This event binds together two highly estcem-
cd Young people Of Mineral Point Both were
born and reared la our midst, aud their quolih-
cations of merit. which are many, are too well
known 20 uecessitate portrayal hero. Sutiioe
it TO say they have the hearty congratulations
Rud we'll wishes of all,