davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
sURpRIsE AT wOoDmoNT.
Twenty-Fffth Wedding Anniversal
 of James A. Church, Austin Surg,

Wedding Anniversary
 of James A. Church, Austin Sturges
 and Walter H. Lord.
 A few days previous to October 12 MT. and Mrs. Sturges decided to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage in quiet manner by inviting Messrs. Church and Lord with their families to their residence to tea, which invitation be- ing accepted, the quietness became later on an evening of joy and hilarity, lasting un- til the small hours of the morning. About p. m. a bus load of friends from New Haven made their appearance on the field, bringing large supply Of edibles. Mrs. Sturges on seeing the house over run with friends remarked that she would give up. Church and Lord acqulescing and kindly assisting her to do so, there being no other way out of 1t. The prime movers in this successful affair, as was after wards learned, were Mra. John Osborn, wife of the popu- lar builder, ably sssisted by Mrs. John Hofer, the West Haven florist, who, among other things brought profusion of elegant flowers from their well known hothouse in
 West Haven. During the evening Willie Hofer presided at the piano and rendered many fine selections. After the surprise seemed to be over the brides and grooms
 were invited into the psrlor and requested to stand and face still 6 greater surprise. Then Martin l.. Church, acting as spokes- man, in humorous and fun provoking speech, presented the brides in behalf of the donors present, with an elegantly de- signed silver fruit dish, suitably inscribed xpith fhnf- fnr fhnr yuptth a dates "1S6S -1S93"; also large solid silver souvenir spoon, which so completely sur prised the trio that they seemed apparent ! ly struck dumb. A friend present, how | ever, kindly taking in the situation, re- l marked that the past twenty-five years
 seemed to have dealt kindly with the trio | with one exception, that being while the | top of Jim and Austin's heads resembled | the ground side of 8 watermelon, that of Waits, with a profusion of hair yet, re- | sembled large sized snowfall. However, ! with these infirmities the trio finally found | words to express their heartfelt thanks to | the generous donors for their kindly re- membrance of this occasion, and the gen uuine surprise they had so pleasantly l brought about.
 Among those present was the mother of Nr. Church, now eighty years old, who
 entered into the festivities equal to any
 Peter E. Bowman and daughter Bessie. who
 early in the evening presented Mrs Sturgel
 with an elegantly designed carving set
 others present being MT. end Mrs. Johr
 Osborn, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bronson
 MT. and Mra. John B. Kennedy, MT. aDt
 Mrs. Oscar P. Ives, Mir. and Mrs. John E
 James, Mr. Martin L Church, MT. snl
 Mrs. John Hofer, Mrs Frank Shsler, Mrs D. J. Potter, Walter N. Church, Fred w ! orl Gkprr
 daughters of the bride, Miss Abbie L
 Springfield, Mrs. E P. James and hos
 of others.
 MT. and Mrs. George l. SsOckin (Mln
 Crane) are happy over the advent of
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

Mean temperature, 57. Max temperature, 67. Min. temperature, 47. Precipitation, inches. Max. velocity of wind, EYE. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-276 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 3.53 inches.
 w.C.C., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. +Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Ak ! o'ckock SakMydap-

Al
 The balance of those Eng fish Sateens go on sale at 6 3-4 cents a yard. Not a thing the matter save that patterns are not just up to date. Fairly good patterns though.
 Fact is the cloth without any printing is worth fully 20 cents a yard. These goods have been sold by best houses in the country for $ cents a yard. We never before had such a bargain in Colorcd Goods.
 In Wash Goods. one case of soft, downy Baby Flannel in lovely pinks, blues and sober grays. Stripes. checks and plain creams. the exact thing for Children $ night wear and Ladies Wrappers, IoI-2 cents a yard.
 Day Light Square.
 To see yourselves as others see you, look into that neat little 50 cent French swing ing Mirror 4 X 6 inches with nickel frame. Price 5 cents Notion Counter.
 To avoid delay and disap- pointment, leave orders now for Crayon Portraits. You know how orders will push around Christmas time. I6x 2oinch size, $I.oS. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 Pictures, Center st. side
 We advertise Scarfs, these Scarfs advertise us. So says the enterprise of Mems Fur nishing Department. Tecks and Four-in-hands finely made of silk and satin. Latest shades and patterns. s.they'd be cheap at 3o, but you need to pay only 25 cents each,
 Insist upon seeing the latest fad in
 black and Whiie striped Ties. sold tn rsgul-
 lar Furnishing Stores fOr ST. Our pTice
 5b Cents
 Cool weather is stirring up a lively interest in the all wool Scarlet Underwear at $ cents. Cancels hair and all wool natural shirts and draw CTS cost but $I.oo each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
The Late Miles Smith. IT, ia-Ao-o-k c HE{Jaa Opo{kh

Ex-Lieutensnt 8. Miles Smith of the Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, who died in this city Wednesday of Bright's disease, was a gentleman of high aims, . soldier and officer in the war of sincere patriotism. Just before the war he held Q responsible position in the large store of Marble & Fos- ter, this city. In the war he was promoted to be . signal officer. After the war he held highly responsible position in ono of the large stores of Chicago at fine sal sry. Here his health failed, and for the lsst ten years he had been residing in this city, his old home. He leaves a memory that will be warmly cherished. Deceased Was held yesterday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
The Great Fair.

Make arrangements at once to visit the fair. There is about time enough left for weeks visit at Chicago. Tickets over the best route in the country from New York to Chicago and return are offered via Peck's worlds fair tours for $28. The tickets are good until November 15 and allow stop over at principal points. Fifty dollars will pay all expenses. Call at Peck & Bishops, 702 Chapel street for full in- formation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Saturday, October IA, 1855.
MEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Aluminium Goods-J. H: Durant AnnIe Parers-Linsley, Root & Co. Boys Clothing-J: Johnson x %. Dog Kollars-Linsley, Root :,.+., z co: pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggasts. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co. .,,,,, pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists. Entertainment-Hyperion Theater Fine Ripe Osinces-D. M. Welch Son. For Rent-Rooms-32 Lamberton Street. For Rent-Rooms-79 Kimberly Avenue. Grand Shopping Empo5uWWMhRS. WohS m' 6ro~n @ o'' Lessons in Singing-A. E. Hayes. Ladfes' Shoes-A. B. Greenwood. Lost-Lades' Gold Watch-29 Rosette Street. Lost-Shawl-1154 Chapel Street. Meat Choppers-Linsley, Root Co. New Gooos-BoN on Grocery. Paine's Celery Compound At Druggists'. Poultry and Meats-E. Schoenberger & Son. Real Estate-John T. Sloan s.u.. Wine Presses-Linsley, Root Co: wanted-Situation-48 Bright Street. wanted-Situation-102O Orange Street. ed-Situation-139 Goffe Street. Wanted-Situation-29 Winchester Avenue. Wanted d-Situation-"Zink," This Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Grand AvenueCons Church-Rev. j. Lee Mitchell Church of tho Ascension-Rev. Fred'k W. Bailey Davenport Church-Rev. l. O. Meserve Grace M. E. Church-Rev. MT. Manship. United Chureh-Dr. Smyth.
 Christian Science-Room 13 Boardman building Church of the Redeemer-Rev. pr: Phillips Calvary Baptist Church-Rev E. M. Poteat Beulah Misson-S05 State Street. First Presbyterian Church-Rev E. M. Brown. Trinity M. E. Ohurch-Rev. A. D. Vail First Baptist Church-Re J H: Mason First M E. Church-Rev. Wilbur G Williams. Summerfeld NJ E. Church-Rev. s. W. Tolles. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twitcheil. Epworth M. E. Church-kev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
The Rody Identified.

Cox & Henzs has received & telegram from L. Mcbride of New York to ship the body of James H. Mcbride, his brother, who took his life recently, to Cleary S Co |, undertakers of Philadelphia They have sent word to the brother that the body cannot be shipped alone
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Attached for $50.

Property on Orchard street belonging to William T. Effort was attached yesterday for $150 in 8 suit brought by Commodore Wells of Dixwen avenue to recover $10O on a note.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Personal Jottfugs.

Mir. John Townsend and family are now living at 29S Columbus avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Magic have returned from visit with their daughter, Mrs. Crane, in hachias.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Ten Members on the Committee.

Mason and Hamilton, '95, were both elected to the junior promenade committee last evening. This makes ten members of the committee instead of nine ss has been customary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
First Award at the Worlds Fair.

Music Cabinets and Piano Stools in great variety at low prices at Loomis' Templa of Music, S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
ANOTHER TRACK WANTED.

Hearing on the Petition of the Fair
 Haven and Westville Railroad Conn
 pany.
 The railroad commissioners held meet ing at the Union depot yesterday morning to listen to the petition of the Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad company for permission to lay double track over the Belle dock branch of the Consolidated road at Bridge street. The petitioners claim that the crossing is well protected with signals, and that there might as we'll be two tracks as one.
 The Morris Cove road is to run cars to the depot over it's tracks, and 1t would be impracticsble to separate both roads over single track. Attorney George D. Wat rous read the petition and explained 1t. Ex Judge Henry Stoddard represented the Consolidated railroad and City Clerk Mar tin was present representing the city. Nr. Watrous still urged that there be no delay, as the electric road wished to build its double track from Belle dock to State street before cold weather, if possible. /
 The project is opposed by the railroad officials. President Hoadley B. Ives was the last witness. Next Thursday evening the commissioners will hear the parties in interest further in the tier.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

The Chickefing piano received the first award st the worlds fair. Call and see them st 0. M. LoomiA' Sons Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street. ol3 3t
 When you buy candy buy Huyler's. K, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

Red, black, tan. brown and old blue novelties and fancy mixtures. Other such chan ces this Fall will be scarce as summer roses.
 Main Floor. Near Elevator
 Remember the spicy items we mentioned in Hosiery and Underwear for Ladies and Children. Two days Friday and Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
VALLEY, NEELY & co.
CURTAIN s!

CURTAINS!
 It will probably interest you but little to keep on talk ing about Field, Chapman and Fenner or about the Bromley Mfg. Go. The for mer are leading New York Auctioneers, the latter make the finest Lace Curtains in America.
 Here is where the i1.e,est comes in Boil the facts down and you have the newest. most modern Nottingham Lace Curtains at prices which would scarce seem to cover the cost of making -.5o-,So -.oS-$I. .3S-$I.4 S-$I.5 s 6S-$I.79-$1.So-$I. 9S,
 Listen we now go into our regular stock of, genuine Irish Point and Swiss Cur tains, cutting prices to con form with those which prevail among the Auction Goods. Thus from the least to the greatest are your Lace Cur tain wants met.
 Upholstery, Second Floor
 New handsome Fan Wells in black and colors. Tissue, tuxedo and lace edges 10, 25 cents and up wards.
 Lace Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

MT. and Mrs. George l. Ss0ckin (Mlna Crane) are happy over the advent of a daughter, born last Tuesday.
 Silverwere for wedding gifts at reduced prices at SiIVerthan's, jewellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
WEATa ss f. RECORD.

W RAI FJ N NR fkECVHNDs
  INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF | Or THR WEATHER BUREAU wAsHINaToN, D. C., p. m, Oct. )3. 1803 For New England and eastern Nsw York: Threat snipg, followed by rain cooler Saturday night or Sunday; easterly winds, increasing in force.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER 13, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

Deapite the threatening weather which prevailed last evening goodly number at tended the Friday night conference meet
 ing held in the Church of the Messiah. Rsv. Charles Conklin, the new pastor of the church, spoke on "Hoping Against Hope" MT. Conklin has remarkable pow CTS as 8 lecture room talker as we'll as preacher. He reminds many who have heard him of Dr. H. M. Gallaher, the brii.
 liant Baptist clergyman, who was pastor of Calvary Baptist church several years since.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS. Fire Marshal Hubbard has issued the

HlIo maTSuhl huUOaTu uab l5bu6U Iuo following building permits:
 James E. Reilly, IA Arch street, frame house, 22x53.
 Estella Hyde, s4 Butler street, frame house and barn.
 Fred HowshIel5, 46s Orchard street, frame barn, 22x26, slate roof.
 John c. Punderford, 63 Green street, build frame addition and raise rear addition.
 Harriet P: Woodruff, 4S Clark street, frame ad- dition, 15x27.
 c. A, Johnson, a5 Foote street, frame barn, 14X1S.
 H; A. Newton, Prospect street, frame house, 39x40.
 Frank Mckee, Winchester avenue, frame house, 25x46.
 John NJ. Lines, 60 Grove street, brick barn 21x4S, gravel roof.
 l.. H. Freedman, 1o6 William street, ,three-story brick house, 22x52.
 Patrick Hogan, ss Downing street, frame barn, 16x20.
 Harris Marrels, IA Palmer street, frame barn, 10x10.
 John Starr, a6 Washington street, shingle roof. Salvatore Piazza Edgewcod avenue and Gar den street, frame shed, Sx12. Antonio Denardo 2S7 Oak street, frame house and store, 24x28. Sacred Heart church, Columbus avenue and Cedar street, brick schoolhouse, s0x135
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
R. 8. Austin will go Clinton to-day on 8

R. s. Austin will go Clinton to-day on a fishing excursion. The case of the Horne Cold Distilled Brandy company against W. L. Horne on the label question comes up again on Mon day.
 Dr. W. s Russell and G. M. Hallenbeck are home from Chicago. Reports says that the former lost thirty pounds during the trip.
 The outdoor concert by the band on the plains last evening brought the usual large crowd on the street. The gale of wind that was blowing rather interfered with the musical effect of the concert.
 BUILDING NOTES.
 MT, malley to Erect n New Block Hamden Catholic Church-Real Es- Few Days.
 MT. Edward Malley is, with his acous- toned vigor and energy, preparing to make handsome Improvement at the corner of Temple and George streets. He is to erect | there three-story brick apartment house | which will be of tasteful exterior and inte- rior finish and supplied with all the mod ern improvements pertaining to comforts bls dwellings,. He will utilinain part the walls of the large stables owned by him, which front both on Temple and George streets, the stables being in the form of the letter L adjoining the building on the cor ner. On the Temple street side there will be a store and on the George street side there will be two stores, and all three will be commodious, both as to breadth and l length. Above tue stores will be the apartments. MT. David R. Brown, the architect, has about completed the plans for the new structure. MT. Mslley pro- poses to build right away on the premises
 The interior fiuish of the new Catholic church in Hamden has been finished and the church is ready for the dedication ser vices, which occur tomorrow. Hatch 6 Morton did the finishing. which includes the seats, gallery front, altar rail, window ] frames, etc.
 J. M. Miller is doing the mason work or a two family $3,000 house on Lombard street. D. 0. Sperry Is the carpenter. MT Miller ia also plastering 8 g ,000 house or Haven street, which Lowe Bros. are build | ino for Michael Ward
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
October l4, 1893
F. M. BROWN & CO.

Ss sassl ~S4.I- ed -sL->-ir Gs-.---
 Emporium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
A Valuable Team.

The man from Saginaw was visiting
the national capital to see the sights.
One day. on Pennsylvania avenue, he
saw heavy. close, dark wagon, more
like black maria than anything else,
and asked his guide what it was. ra
"It's rather strange about that, " said
the guide in the slowly didactic style.
You've been talking about the salaries
of officials here, from the presidents
$50, 900 year down. but do you know
the horses to that wagon beat them alp
THAT SOP said the Saginawster.
They don't look like they could earn
more than S5 day anyhow. I've go,
better horses than that to hire at s. q
day and feed"
The guide looked at his charge with
pity.
why. my dear sir" he explained
those horses draw millions from the
treasury every year.
The Saginaw man wouldn't have il
and said SO with profane supEasis.
''But ii Is true nevertheless. insisted
the guide That's the wagon they han
the gold and silver in. and the Sagi
nawster looked at it steadily. .-Detroi
Free Press
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
MILLIONS OF BACTERIA.
What an Examination OF Imported
Rags Revealed.

What an Examination of Imported
Rags Revealed.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The Herald
prints long article in which it states
that quantity OF rags, landed here
from Bremen on Dec. 8 last on a permit
issued by DR.. Jenkins, have been found
on examination by medical experts to
contain bacteria. DIR. Paul Gibier, who
made meteorological examination of
the rags, says: 1.-The number OF living
germs contained in two grammes of the
rags was not less than 0,OO0, 600 for the
small quantity examined, or 800, 600, 900
per drachm. / can safely say that
If germs are contained in such quanti-
ties in rags which seem to have been
used in some hospital, there is no reason
why germsof disease of any kind cannot
be contained in such matter. They
would consequently be dangerous for
anyone who comes in contact with
them, and might be the means of
spreading an epidemic"
The article intimates that certificates
of disinfection issued by the United
States consuls at Geestemunde and
Bremen were included in the invoice
papers. and gave further evidence that
the rags were clean and could be safely
admitted to this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
Spelling Comes by Nature.

In confirmation Of the saying that
spelling comes by nature" the case may
be cited Of "a certain little girl. 6 years
old whose parents are both good spell
ers AT school recently she was giy~1
to write out list OF u words whicl
contained many rather hard ones, such
as ''hatchet. receive 'neighbor" and
SO on She speiled every word correctly
and was the only scholar in the school
who did So
Now and tken II happens, however
that the child Of q famous speller breaks
it's parents heart by proving an incor
rightly bad speller. IN such q case tht
disappointed parent may console himself
with the reelection that the child inherits
bis bad spelling from grandparent. ol
even from some more remote ancestor :
Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

L. III. Cole OF Minneapolis Indicted nc
St. Paul.

- hs 1Oie Oh MfhNeApOiis AHulcNeO nj
ST. Paul.
ST. PAUL, March 10.--L. Ell. Cole, q
Minneapolis real estate dealer, has been
indicted by the grand jury, charged
with extensive real estate forgeries and
fraudulent representations.
1t is alleged that over year ago he
began negotiations with German
Lutheran minister named Lindsay, who
owned block worth $4,000 in West
st. Paul, and that he claimed to have
an interest i'm $4,000 acres of land in
Eastern Kentucky worth $5 an acre,
and to which he presented an APP
parently clear title Lindsay traded
the block for the Kentucky estate, and
Cole has since collected the rents.
amounting to about 81 800.
1t is stated that he then entered into
a deal with I'll. B. Martin of Northfield,
who owns farm near Fergus Falls.
and referred to Judge Mcconnell of
Chicago Martin was to exchange his
farm for some suburban Chicago realty,
but he states when he came to visit the
references, they went back ON the deal.
A. r. Capehart of the Clifton hotel,
was also approached, it is said, with an
offer of this Chicago property.
Cole tells the story that he held the
title handed down from an original
patent from the State of Virginia
which the Kentucky supreme corrt has
since declared invalid. He says the LAND
| was traded in good faith. His bail was
fixed at g.. 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
STATE SCHOOLS.
The State Board Of Regents in Session at
Brookings The State Normal and
the Agricultural College.

Gen. w. Ell. I'll. Beadle, president OF the
State Normal school, returned at noon
from Brookings whittier he had been to
attend the first session OF the new state
board OF regents. The board was or
ganized by the election of. w. shannon
OF Huron, president; Alex Mcintyre OF
Watertown, vice president; Joseph
Freudenfelt OF Plankinton, secretary.
The affairs Of the several institutions
of the state received the unqualified at
tention OF the new board and everything
connected Herewith was thoroughly
considered. President Beadle is elated
with the generous spirit shown the Nor
NAL school by the board and the action
taken virtually removes all restraints
that could in any way hinder the pros
perity and future growth and develops
ment OF the school. The school may
now be said to be virtually free insti-
tution--free tuition, free text books, free
state certificates to graduates, etc. On
| ly one small fee is required from the
students, and that is a matriculation lee
OF SO. This was made necessary ~
order that the State Normal sch00i
would be on an equal footing with the
universities and colleges Of the state
who required this fee. 1t was earnestly
desired to remove this fee from the State
Normal school, but under present condi-
tiuns 1t was necessary to attach 1t Tor
the sake OF uniformity. However, Pres
lident Beadle is confident that the next
Legislature will relieve the school OF it,
and then the State Normal school will
stand out as an absolutely free institu-
tion. Rev. Boughton of Parker, a gen.
tlsman OF marked ability for the position,
was appointed to the vacant position on
the local board OF trustees, succeeding
Jacob Schnaidt whose term expired.
| The affairs of the Brookings Agricul.
tural college we're thoroughly renovated
President McLouth was retained and
Prof. Foster was formally dismissed
State Senator Chilcot of McPhersor
county was appointed professor OF agri
culture, and is an excellent man for tht
place. The faculty was completed b,
the appointment of instructors from
Purdue university, Indiana, Cornell uni
versity, Ithica, N. Y, etc. Ed F. Hewi
of Ipswich. was appointed secretary o
the local board of trustees and will re
move to Brookings to be in position t.
better perform the duties OF his office
The affairs of the school were placed OF
a high plane, and future prosperity i
assured.
The next meeting of the board OF re
gents will be held in Vermillion in June