davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Welded in Waterbury.

Miss Camilla Pellak of Waterbury and Mr. Louis Strauss of this city were married at the residence of the brides parents at 12 o'clock Sunday. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Morris Preyin of this city. The newly married couple on their return from an extended wedding trip will reside in Waterbury -r '> ''
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Just In.

Mems oil grain butchers for wet weather $1.50, $2. .00 and $2 50.
 D. W. CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
A SHORT SESSION

Of the City Fathers-But Little Done.
 Tue meeting of the board of oouncilmen last evening was record breaker. Clerk George Shanley had to call the meeting to order at 6:20. Councilman Glacking was chosen president pro tenn. The board did nothing but concur with the board of al dermen in various matters except in that of estimates from the city boards. These were new. They were referred to the finance committee. The board adj burned at 8:45, closing the shortest meeting on record
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
PoLI's WONDERLAND.

The feature of the entertainment thi week is an act that must be seen to b, believed and appreciated. A real large sized cannon is brought on the stage and is loaded with twenty-one pound ball. Holtum, the hsrculanean wonder then comes forward and confronts the cannon, which at his word of command is fired off, and the ball is caught by Holtum, with only one hand. This is without 2 doubt the most sensational and sorl-stir- ring exhibition ever seen. One thousand dollars is offered by the management for his equal. Among the many others on the program are Siegrist and Doza, the Parisian wonders, in the novel act entitled ''The Professor and His Sagacious Poodle;' . Hafford and Mantell, character artists; Mile. Emma Cordelli, the international wonder; Vennatta and Adams, the break neck knockabouts; Harry Emerson, Ger man comedian; NcCsnn and Hart.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

We sell lsdies' nice kid button boot fo $1 co.
 o73t D, W. CosGRoyE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt 6 O., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
8lisce1 1lanenns.
GrGatSClOOlSalG.

We have provided for boys and girls by the thou sands, and have taken great care that the Shoes we sell shall stand the se- were test Of perpetual motion.
 It's your duty to save money, and there's no bet ter way than looking at the Youths and Boys Shoes we offer this week at $1.25 and $1.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Ladies',

have you seen the $1.50 boots we are show. ing in the window this wseki They come in any style you wish.
 D. w. CosGRoyK & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Indestructfble

school shoes for misses and children have no equal for fit and wear.
 n " Nosnpovu 6 no
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

A new, fresh lot of mems heavy graf and kip boots.
 D W CosGRoyR R Co
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

till now for less than 50 or $ cents. 3o cents is the present selling figure and that gives you a pretty fair idea of what kind of prices control our Furniture De partment.
 5 feet Kitchen Tables at So cents.
 Householders are exchang- ing their ready cash for an elegant cross-stripe Floren- tine Drapery Silk at 6o cents a yard. The output is heavy because we never before sold them for less than SIPS a yard.
 Down Pillows covered with tasty figured silk, oS cents, $I.2o, and S1.35. Unfinished Pillows from 45 cents to $3.25.
 Children are not forgotten in our Muslin Underwear Department. Fit them out in proper form, from a fresh full line of Canton flannel Drawers and Night Drawers.
 See the cute pink and blue flannel Skirts, which cost only the price of a Handker- chief, $ cents.
 It wasn't hard to see that Amoskeag Cottons would sell freely if they could be bought right. Knowledge of the right opportunity settled the 7.
 Our experiences have been treasured up until now they come to form sort of Sca1-ek kghk by means of which we look ahead, planning in a way to make safe and smooth sailing for both ourselves and buyers.
 16 cent Amoskeag Tickings .Isi
 Is cent Fancy Ticks IS
 12i cent |" Plaid Shirtings O9
 IS cent Excel Checks 10
 ecent Langdon 76 Cotton G
 10 cent Dwight Anchor %
 50 cent Table Linen 31
 e cent Turkey Red !" I9
 SC inch Standard Shooting osf
 zhOSe aohO hmnger atzer aeeber knowAeage of bhoto- gvabhte art, Jfnd e study- bzcture Mat as yet has TO rl0aL 'Ts W. g. LL0yans bAotqgrabA Q ZAe .Symoa," Iox15 Jeef continuing 1z8 Pe,JectT plain and trne faces. Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And daily performs more great cmres of tortIar- ing, disiEuring. humiliAtimgz skin, scalp a-ld blood disescs than ail other blood and sbSln Ecaar dies cnnibiucal. GTIGCG BA the great SSslm rls5c CUTlrtRA SoAr. an exquisite skin purifier. and CUTICUnA ETsolvE-NT. tho new blood l,nritirr, constitute the only unfaiiing external and in' ternal treatment known
 Sold throughout the world Price, CCTIcrRA, 5Oc.; Soar, e5c IlEsoLyENT. si. FoTTER DEUo AND CHEN. CORr., Sole l'Toprictors, Boston
 aS-" How to Cure Skin DiseAses,' ,'' mailcd irec
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
HYPERION,

"Sport McAllister, one of the AGO." in which Robert Gaylor has achieved repu- tation, will be presented on Thursday night. Gaylor's comical style and manner isms are entirely different from any other comedian. The supporting company is highly spoken and includes Dagmar and Dsdelle, Patrice, O'Brien and Carroll, the Sisters Griffith and others. Sale of seats now open.
 The Ramsey Morris comedy company will present "Joseph" here on next Satur- day evening. Joseph" is an adaptation from the French of Ferdinand le Nocsur, which ran in Paris for over 300 nights. The company is an unusually strong one and comprises some of the best people on the stage, among whom are George Gid dens, J. W. Pigott, Harry Guynette, Jamieson Lee Finney, Charles wyngate, Percy Jackson, Edgar Marvin, Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Brntone, Misses Elliott Page, Elizabeth Garrison and Katherine Drew. Sale of seats opens Thursday.
 Stuart Robson will present ssThe Comedy of Errors" on next Monday. Sale of seats opens Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

Mean temperature. 4.
 Max temperature, 76.
 Min. temperature, 51.
 Precipitation. o inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 2i-SW. o, Deficiency of temperature since January l-2s4 degrees. S.0l inches. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. s"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
To Re Heidi in Newton, mass.

Superintendent Preston of the board of
 Associated Charities and Professor Arthur Fairbanks of this city will represent the Organized Charities at the New England conference of charities and corrections at Newton, Mass, October 2i, 25 and 2S.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tncsday. October 10, 1893.
.aHW .nNERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY

Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Co. Dr KenIedy's Favorite ReMedy-At Druggists. pr. 0reenes Nervura-At Druggists'. Dssolution-Paul Roessler 6 Co. EIm City Private Dispensary. For Rent-Rooms-5 54 Edwards Street. Tor Rent-Rooms-552 Chapel Street. For Rant-Tepernent-34 Rosette Street. Turniture-Bowditch & Prudden. Inyestment Securities-M. B. Newton Co. Grand Shopping Empor1un-t. M: 1oIn e. w. Probate Notice-Estate or LovlsA A. 66IHsoley' Wanted-Famfly " Wash1nS. rus O"Se' Wanted-Room-falema Inls Omce. Wanted-Situation- M, This Office. Wanted Situation George Street. Wanted-SituationA Little Orange Street. Wantsd- -Situation-34 Greene Street. Wanted-Situation-27 York Street. Wanted -Situation-70 Carlisle Street. Wanted d-Situation-240G George Street. Wauted-situation-3 Putnam Street. Wantsd-Situation-A. B., This Office.
 Wanted-Stuation-S York Street. Wapted-Situation 149 Wallace Street. Wauted-Situatien-22l Franklin Street.
 Visiting Companion, Etc.-Qualifed, This Oace
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

Silverwars for wedding gifts at reduced psicss at Suvexthau's, jeWslexs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Entertainment

A large house greeted the popular actress Annie Ward Tiffany at the Grand opera
 house last evening. ''Lsdy Blarney" is a
 bright and interesting play, the story of
 which Is as follows: Nancy O'Neil, fun loving Irishwoman, has won the name of
 Lady Blarney by the sweetness of her -blsrneying tongue. ca her farm in Ire
 land she has reared her sister's two or
 phaned boys, devoting her slender income
 to their education. She sends them to
 America, where the eldest, Gerald, becomes
 a rich lawyer. With the desire to see her two boys again, she arrives at Gerald g aristocratio home in New York, She is received with open arms by Jack, the younger brother, but Gerald, ashamed of her, repulses her, not knowing tn at she
 has brought the rights to legacy left to the two boys. The fortune Is to be be-
 slowed equally, If each has led strictly 1 honorable life. Without informing them of the object of her visit, she proceeds to investigate their respective characters. decides to lay at Jacks door sll Of his own
 wrong doing, so ss to secure the whole of
 the legacy. He almost succeeds in accom- plishing his design when his vlllsny Is cir
 cumvented by the quick-witted Lady Blar-
 ney. In fine, virtue triumphs over vice and all ends happily.
 The play is pleasingly interspersed with
 pretty and catching songs. which were
 warmly applauded. Miss Tiffany as Lady Blarney repeated her success of last sea son, which was most pronounced. She is | assisted by an excellent company. The play will be repeated this evening and to,
 morrow evening, with matinee Wednes- day afternoon.
 ''The Lost Paradise" will be presented the last three days this week. It will be given with all the original scenery and a cast of unusual excellence, including MT. Charles Stokes, MT. Forrest Robinson, Mir Frank Dayton, MT. Merriam Bruce, MT s. s. Wiltsie. MT. Louis Hendricks, Mir. Law
 rencs Eddinger, MT. James Richard, Mir.
 James H. Cody, MT. George W. Neville,
 MT. J. H. Marsh, MT. Henry Schsffsr, Miss Mabel Bert, Miss Kate Denim Wilson, Miss Alice Athens and Miss Genevieve Rollo. Qola of oaota uou opep
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Recovered the Team.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 9-Sheriff Hamilton of this city located horse and carriage in Bridgeport yesterday which belongs to the estate of Charles Bradley of West Haven It was stolen by 8 woman named Clark, his housekeeper, who also purloined mum berless other articles. The Clark woman has been located in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Broke His Leg.

James Farrell, a longshoreman, fell in the hatchway of schooner at Belle dock yesterday afternoon. Hia1sg was broken below the knee. He was taken to his home at 262 Hamilton street,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
WEATHBR RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIET
 Or THE WEArHER BUREAU wAsHINaToN D. O., p. m., Oct. 9, 1893. For New England and eastern New York: Fair, cooler, westerly winds becoming variable shifting to the east
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
The Roll of Membership.

ship of the organiz ation, with the rank held in military organizations hitherto:
 Major, Be- amin E. Brown, command ing officer, ex captain of New Haven Grays; commissary, Even Mcintyre; quarter master, Edward M Clark, ex-quartermss- ter of Second regiment. 0. N G assistant quartermastsr, H 8. &unson; paymaster, James NJ. Townsend, ex captain New Hs- ven Grays and ex state senator; l. R. F.,
 T. Atwater Barnes, ex major 0. N. G :; judge advocate, William Nicely; chaplain, Rev. Dr Twitohell, ex chaplain of an Ohio regiment; captain, A. M. Johnson; lieu N. G.; lieutenant, H. s. Peck; lieutenant, E. A. Gessner, ex captain New Haven Grsys; ensign and adjutsnt, E. J. Moore, ex-msjor; sergeant major, H. D. Potter. second lieutenant; commissary sergeant,
 J. E. Osborn; quartermaster, W. E. Short; hospital steward, E. D. Hendee; first ser geant, F. H. Simmons; second sergeant, l.. E. Jerome, ex- captain of Foot Guard; third sergeant, W. P. Ensign; fourth ser geant. John Clarity, ex-captain of Sars-
 field Guard, 0. N. G. fifth sergeant, F. N. Hoyt; sixth sergeant, B. O. Dow, ex cap tain in the war; seventh sergeant, Benja= sergeant. L. H. Stannard, fire commis- sioner. New Haven; color sergeant, Fl. c. Webb; color sergeant, F. T. Lehr, ex- captain; first corporal, A. H. Embler, ex- hrigadter general, 0. N. G.; second cor porsl, L. s. Bostwick, sergeant; third cor poral, .. E. Rounds, ex captain New Ha- ven Grays; fourth corporal, 0. B. Foster, sergeant, brigadier general I. o. o. F.; fifth corporal, s. G. Weed; sixth corporal, Russell Thompson, captain; seventh corporal, J. 0. Twining, second eighth corporal, W. W. Price; Privates-E. A. Smith, ex first lieutenant; H. 0. Goodwin, A. D. Perkins, sergeant; Theodo.e F. AcDonald, second lieutenant;
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
NOTED MEN.

The president, the vioe-president, and the other Washington guests are to be re- ceived at the state house by Governor Werts, and after the dedicatory ceremonies they will be entertained at collation. in Turner hall. The visiting governors and -taffs will also be received at the state house by Governor Werts and will be served with luncheon in Masonic temple.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
Lamp Exploded.

LHnp El1P1OUeue
 A lamp exploded shortly before 9 o'clock last evening in the house of William E.. Thomas, TAO State street. The carpet and two or three chairs were burned. An alarm was sent in from box 53. The fire was quickly put out with the extinguisn- CTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

Local Weather Report. FOR OCTOBER 9, 1898.
 8 g. AM PM.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

Major Brown of the Second company, Governors Foot Guards, has signed con- tract with the Second regiment band, Pro- lessor Frank Fiohtl leader, to accompany the command to Trenton. There will be thirty pieces in the band and Professor Ftchtl leaves this morning to secure the entra musicians from some of the prinoi
 pal musical orDanjz stions in New York,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10
F. M. BROWN & CO.

weather-ProbabIy Fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

The night schools opened last evening with the largest attendance ever recorded The high school was filled to overfowipa At the Russian school on Temple street there were about fifty present and at the Factory street school about twenty-five at tended
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-10

till now for less than 50 or 55 cents, 3o cents is the
 present selling figure and that gives you a pretty fair idea of what kind of prices control our Furniture De
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

If you take a piece of paper and roll it
into ball, it will cast shadow precisely
like a human face. Try this if you have
any doubt of it.
The paper should be rolled as hard as
you can easily roll it between the palms
of the hands and must be of soft paper,
as soft, say, as newspaper, or it will not
form a ball. Throw it carelessly on a piece
of plain white paper, and then lay it I'M
der the gaslight, where strong light will
fall on it. The shadow cast by the paper
will now, if carefully outlined, be hui
man face. Mr.. Edison, the great electri-
clan, made this discovery and has tried
it many times and always with success.
When your shadow face has been drawn,
you can make body for it by putting on
the neck, legs and arms as if it were pa
per doll. The skillful part comes whell
you make the figure correspond with the
face. If you have baby face cast for
you, it is cunning to draw baby dress
and bib. If the face is that of an old
man, all grizzled and bearded, you must
make his shoulders STOPPING and his
clothes big and comfortable But if you
find you have drawn "dude" you must
study the fashion plates and make him a.
exquisite as possible.
Shadow faces are great fun for a rainy
Saturday when the gas can be lighted
and they are just the thing for the long
winter evenings. Grandpa and grandma
will enjoy making them, and even the baby
will laugh with glee at the funny faces
that are cast up by the mysterious shad-
ows.-New York Ledger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Castoria.

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
it's merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Dispusted Dog.

A well known local sportsman owns a
pair of fine pointer dogs-Count, a stanch
veteran of several seasons, and Bingo, a
2-year-old, who still has something to
learn. One Friday last fall the owner OF
the dogs started for Virginia for his usual
cunning trip, and on the succeeding Sun
day, as neither of the dogs had had much
exercise, he unclaimed them for Il ramble
through the fields in his company.
At the start Count seemed to think there
was something wrong, as his master was
without his gun and shooting coat.
He. shifted around suspiciously for
awhile, took a short run ahead as if to go
to work, then stopped, waited for his mas
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Polite and Grateful.

That's what all boys should be, whether
trained in the parlor or in the barn. When
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was years
old-in 1762-he exhibited his wonderful
talent as a musician before the emperor
and empress of Austria at Vienna. On
leaving the instrument he slipped upon
the polished floor of the palace reception
room and fell. Marie Antoinette, after
ward queen of France, lifted him up and
kissed him.
"You are very kind" said the little
musician, land when l grow up l will
marry you. "-Harper's Young People.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22

ter to come up to him and quietly fell in
at his heels Regardless of both coaXing
and imperative orders, he maintained his
position in the rear, until the young dog
found a covey of birds and came to stand
He ''backed' his hunting partners
"point" all right, evidently not quite GER
tain yet that he would not hear the longed
for report of the gun. When the birds
were flushed, however, without the burn
ing of powder, and flew away unharmed,
he turned toward his master, gave him
look of disgust, as much as to say, :" You
are not going to make a fool OF me-" and
went back to the house, hunted up his
masters gun case and lay down beside
it, refusing to move all day.-Philadel
phia Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Greedy Trout.

Did you ever know that some trout are
born with two heads-two heads and one
body? Indeed it is quite common thing
to find them where trout are raised. But
they seldom grow up, and you would new
or imagine why, am sure. Because they
are both SO greedy and so selfish that one
head fights the other head for all the food
that comes their way, and then the food
slips away, and no head gets 1t, and so
the one body starves. What silly crea-
turesl Don't you think so?-New York
World.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
ALittle Lesson In Grammar.

Boys and girls, be careful not to get into
the habit of using ''set" for ''sit" or ''lay''
for 'lie" AS some one neatly puts it, you
can "lie" dowl, but you must clay" your
coat down. You can "sit" down, but you
must 'set" your hat down. you can
''set" hen, but the hen must ''sit" on the
eggs. You 'lIe'' down today, you "lay'
down yesterday, or you have "lain" down
at some previous time. You "lay" your
coat down toda Y; you 'laid'' it down yester-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
DfsCOntent.

Six little crabs belonging to the sea
Sat down and~vept, How happy we could be
If we could ony live upon the shore
And never see the cruel ocean more!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
THESE RESULTS ARE A SUR.
PRISE TO Me-"
over $50 INTEREST.
RETURNED UNDER A POLICY ISSUED
BY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE u. S.

RETURNED UNDER A POLICY ISSUED
BY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE u.
KEAzER FALLS, Me-, Jan. 7, 1893.
Yours of the 9Th inst, inform
ingme of the maturity of my policy,
No. 78,4S4, in your Company, and
your readiness to settle the same IS
received.
You inform me that | have the
option of five different ways Of set
tling my policy, among which are
the following: can take in cash
s17o7.3o, or a paid-up policy of
s2So5.
These results arising from my 20
year Endowment Tontine Policy
are a surprise to me, as they were
unexpected and contrary to thepre-
dictions of many hereabouts, who
see no good in life assurance.
JORDAN STACY.
An Equitable Policy is Exactly
Adapted to Your Needs. Write
for Particulars.
w. J. RODDEY, Manager,
ROCK HILL. S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15

stand with the "under dog" whatever
the effect may be on my political for
tunes.
lis scarcely fair to Judge or PREJUDICE
the Democratic Administration on the
record thus far made. I think 1t is un-
fortunate that this Hnan controversy
should have been precipitated in this
forlu. 1t was not good leadership but
we have ample time to rectify the mis-
take, if it should prove to be mistake.
We are assured when this matter is out
of the way, that We shall enter upon the
work of formulating a financial policy
on the lines of the Democratic pledges
as expressed in it's platform. If these
pledges are fulfilled the sores growing
out of the late debate will soon heal and
we shall meet the just expec tation OF
those who have entrusted US with pow
er. So I would advise all parties to
suspend judgement until the final out
come and then administer praise or
blame where it properly belongs.
No fears need be entertained of rup-
ture between the Senators who oppose
his financial policy and the President
and his Cabinet. He knows better than
any living man that many of us In vot-
ing for him did not surrender our souls,
bodies and conscience, and no one more
respects than he the man who stands
bravely by his conviction of public duty.
The thunder storm through which we
have Just passed will purify the politl-
cal atmospa ere, and enable the mariner
to steer more clearly of the breakers in
the future.
1 agree with Mr.. Sherman in that do
not believe that the repeal Of the pur-
chasing clause will meet the expecta-
tions of those who have been clamorlng
80 necessarily for its repeal. Very like
ly there will be a partial recovery from
the business and financial depression,
which was as I believe brought on de-
signedly and for the purpose by the
men who control the money ofthe coun.
try, but in my judgment there can be no
solid or permanent rehabilitation OF bus
mess until the tariff is readjusted, and
tho corporate property now in liquldl-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-15
An Actor Disapp ears,

FoBT LEE, N. j., Nov. 10.-The
bod, of the man in the morgle at this
place which was found in the valley,
near the Palisades, evidently is not
Will Rising, the well-knoWn comedian
and manager. Rising occupied the cot.
tage at Englewood, near Fort Lee. A
number of persons at Fort Lee, who
knew Rising said it was his body. They
are evidently mistaken, as James Casady
who is in charge of Rising's summer
place at Englewood said positively that
the body at the rnorgue was pot. Rising.
II the dead man is not Rising his where
abouts is unknown. He may be on the
road with the Little Tvcoon.'