davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
THE CORPORATION.

The Coming Election for a Member
 Postmaster General BisseH Declines
 to be a Candidate. .- '.
 In response to Yale's call to it's alumni for nominations of candidates for inc po- sition of member of the corporation, to be voted for at the coming commencement, the following graduates have baen specially nominated by as many as twenty-five electors, respectively:
 Class of 1s4s-Hon. Frederick J. Kingsbury of
 Glass of is5s-J Evaris Greene ot Worcester, Mass.
 ington, D. O.
 Of these, however, the corporation an nounces that Postmaster General Bissell desiresi 1t to be stated that he declines to be candidate.
 The election is to i'll the vacancy which will be caused by the expiration this month of the term of Hon. F. J. Kingsbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Celebrate Their Anniversary.

Court City of Films 5,o33, American Or der of Foresters celebrated their eighteenth anniversary in Arion hall with banquet and reception on Tuesday evening. The early part of the evening was taken up with musical entertainment, in which the following people took part: Miss Walsh, F. Frilaer, E. Worrell, Lizzie Gull lum, M. J. Cullum, Miss Fowler and Miss A. Colby. After the entertainment dsnc- ing was begun. Among those present were: Miss Katie Smith, MT. and Mrs. George Troite, Ans mia; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Miss Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Shep- ard and many others. The committes in charge of the affair were: Chairman, James T. Clipson; F. Shepard, T. Cronner, Mrs. Annie Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Lived one Hundred Years.

NORWICH, May 17.-David Barry, who state, died yesterday at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Leeney in North street, aged one hundred years. Until a few weeks ago he was able to do chores about the house every day, aud was frequently seen about town. He retained his fac ulties to the last. He came here from Cork, Ireland, when..sixty-fve years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Handy to Have.

Something needed and which comes very handy to everybody is the new map and index of New Haven published for E. P. Judd, the bookseller, by George H. Walker &s Co, the Boston map publishers. The map is 5i by g feet, and folds up with covers; is handy for the pocket, and con- tains index of sll public points of import ance in New Haven, census figures of the state, New Haven fire alarm box table, in dex to streets, etc. For sale by Judd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

I have not used all of one bottle yet. suffered from catarrh for twelve years, ex- periencing the nsuseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. tried various reme- dies without benefit until last April, when saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised In the Boston Budget, procured bottle, and since the first day's use have had no more bleeding-the soreness Is entirely gone D. o. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.
 my16 2w&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncslled for at the New Haven postofice May IF, 1893:
 Furness, W. W. Horton, Miles D. Hines, Miss Carrie A Kimberly, A.Morris 9, Mics Annie Rummel, Emily R. WilcoI. N ID SpEppy M
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
STEEPLE CHAKLIR,S FALL.
His Marvellous Escape From Instant
 Death.

Death.
 BRIDGEPORT, May 17.-''Steeple Charlie, i" who is at present engaged in painting a chimney of the Wheeler & Wilson con- pany, 160 feet in height, narrowly escaped a horrible death late yesterday afternoon. In all his experience of twenty years in ass cending some of the highest steeples in the country he never came SO near death as then. He was busily engaged on the ohim- ney and in some unaccountable manner he missed his footing. He fell the length of two thirty foot ladders, distance of sixty feet. The third ladder, by mere chance. broke his fall, and he found himself wedged between the rounds, held in mid-air, eighty feet from the ground. It was decidedly perilous situation. He recovered himself and found he had received no serious injury. He left his work for the afternoon, how ever, but returned this morning feeling none the worse for the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Hopkins Rova Win.

The Hopkins grammar school nine de- feated the Episcopal Academy of Connect icut team at the Yale field yesterday by g score of 25 to 13. This was game in the inter scholastic series
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Rr.kemanK KuIaa.

BRIDGEPORT, May E.-John Lynch, aged txe en- ty-six, brakeman on'the Naugatuck road, of Rochester, N. Y, was thrown from train at 4:s5 this morning and died of his injuries about six hours later.
 AS he was about to jump from the train the hand Iron on the car broke and he was thrown
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Died at the HOaDital.

Mary Morrisssy, alias Mary Blakesley, died at the hospital yesterday morning of pneumonia and delirium tremens. A few nights ago she was taken i'll at E. Hewitt & Sons drug store on
 Chapel street. She was taken to the hospital and
 there gave her name as Mary Blakesley. Tester day morning Detective Reilly identified her as Mary Morr1ssey, an old-timer, familiar to the police. She WAS about thirty-two years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Obituary Notes. DTEn TN CHICAGO


 Dr. Charles Pinney of Birmingham died suddenly in Chicago of intestinal hemor- rhage. Dr. Pinney was an old resident of Birmingham and had large practice. He was well known in this city. He was fond of travel and at the time of his death was inspect ing the worlds fair. He has 6 son, Dr. Royal Pinney, who is practicing physician in Birming- ham.
 DEATH OF WILLIAM TwINING-
 William Twining, one of the oldest Scotch resi- dents of this city, died at his home, 93 Olive street, Tuesday, of pneumonia, aged seventy five years. He had lived in this city for forty one years, and was . wheelmaker by trade. He came from Acknowledgements Scotland, in 1859, and after few months' residence in Milford settled in this city. He leaves a widow and two daugh- ters and four sons. One of the latter is J. 0 Twiping, the popular lieutenant of the Blues. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 23O
 DEATH OF WILLIAM B. JOHNSON.
 William B. Johnson. aged "A years, an old and respected resident of this city, died at his home, l65 Rosette street, of paralysis after an illness of about two months. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sherman of Bridgeport, and three sons, Frank Johnson of the firm of Scobie & Johnson, Charles of Orlando, Fla, and William A. of this city. The deceased came to this city about forty years ago from Stafford, Conn. He secured employment with the Con solidated road, and remained in it's employ until taken i'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Hsxh school Notes.

The Radiator, the monthly magazine, will make it's appearance this morning. It contains an interesting story entitled, .tThs Professors Conversion" Thirty five dollars is offered as prizes to promote the literary interest in the school. An article by Mslcom Booth, one of the in- stluctors, on Athletics" will also be f0nnd interesting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where'er we rove, That Sozodont alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend 6 maiden half the charms That win her to her lover's arms.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
 When she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN,
 The Prices Are No Less Startling.

We have thousand Suits too many If we can't sell
 them we are going to give them away but we
 expect to sell them at something like half price. POO Suts at S250. Regular prices S4 50 and s5. co. 150 Suits at s3.50. Regular prices s6 co and s6 50 250 Smts at $500. Regular prices S750 and S8. .50 200 Sus forS6.5 50 and s7.50 Regular prices S9, s10
 $12 and S13 Ten lots ofBoys Spring Reefers, garment that ev-
 cry boy should have, marked from $5. OO $6 50 ~ and $7.5O DOWN TO $2.5O One thousand Mems and Young Mems Spring Over
 coats elegant, handsome and select styles.
 are also included in this sale. Four hundred dozen Percale and Flannel Waists and
 Blouses for boys 4 to 16 years.
 The simple truth is we have $2O,OOOOO more stock than we should have We can't carry it. The goods were made to sell this season and we are going to sell them now, when the people want them and while we can get the cash for the same.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

This club, which now has 1S0 members, was formed last November by members of the Sacred Heart parish. IA object was soeiability, and to provide pleasant place for the young men to spend their evenings in. Although the organization is called the Catholic club, it Is neither an exclusi- vely religious nor temperance organization, strictly speaking. Membership of some Roman Catholic church and good moral character are requisite. Nearly all the members of the club belong to the Sacred Heart parish. @
 lors. The front one has been fitted up as a re- ception room, the second one is to be used as . music room and Q handsome piano has been placed in 1t. The third parlor is fitted up as 8 general reading room, in which there are on file pedia Britannica and 6 library consisting of about two hundred volumes. There is on this floor a small room for the use of the banjo club, and ad- joining is 8 room for the use of the officers Be- yend that is a bathroom nicely fitted up. In the rear is a room which is to be used for card play ing and other games.
 On the lower floor, which is half basement in the front room with alcoves, has been placed one of the most modern combination billiard and pool tables In the rear of this is a room for sparring, club swinging, and dumb bell practice There is also . rowing machine in the rear. In an adjoining room is . chest weight machine.
 The officers of the club are: President, James committee, Thomas R. Keegan; treasurer, James C. Kerrigan; financial secretary, Andrew W. Murtagh; recording secretary, Edward O'Meara; chairman of board of governors, George T. F. Walker, pr. E. M. McCabe, Rev. M McKeon and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
HERE ARE SOME OF THE FIGURES

FIRST--we shall offer co Mems Suits of the fam ous Glendale goods You have probably them advertised, perhaps have worn them and know what they are. The regu- 5sE HEM gsi0s FoR 5I $aoeo s5!e5. WE EsHAhh ohosA SECOND---We shall offer eighty Mems Suits of the World Renowned Rockingham goods One of the very best styles in our entire stock and Suits that usually sell for $1S.OO. OUR PRICE ON THIS LOT IS $S.5O, or less than half price
 Remember offer nothing but strictly reliable well made goods C. E. Longley & Go. never sell shoddy, cotton warps or seconds at any price.
 THIRD--we shall offer four hundred and fifty Mem Suits, ten styles and every one a beauty. of the eminent Danforth and Goebeine Che ssUTT. ~ ~
 Usually these suits retail for $16; fre- quently $1 s.OO, and sometimes $2o Our price, remember, for these elegant Suits is but $1OOO The cloth alone cost more than ten dollars, but as we have already told you we are overloaded and we must sell the goods now.
 FOURTH--We shall offer the greatest values that were ever placed on our counters Men and a Young Men's Suits, = made ths from the suitings AT $12.5o PER SUIT. We don't believe their equal was ever sold for $200O by any clothing house in America.
 FIFTH--We offer four hundred Mems and Young Mems HIGH CLASS TAILOR MADE SUITS AT $1475 We don't know where you can find better at any price. We have seen the same goods, in no way superior to ours. marked $25 and $2S, in the windows of some of the leading clothiers in New York and Boston
 The last two lots, the $1 2. 50 and $14.75 Suits, show very heavy loss, but we have too many and go they must.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Cable.

Joseph A. Babineau, breach of peace against
 James Mckiernan. $1 fine, $7.s8 costs; Joseph
 Joseph Matina, reform school complaint, con-
 sinued to May s1; Max Partman, buying junk
 Moran, trespass on rafroed ear and Tesistins Oacsr Mccarthy, judgment suspended; Michael sullo, breach of peace against Rophello Alflere, Dagestino, breach of peace against Raphello AL fiere, $l0 fine, $4.63 costs Thomas H. Gearns, tinued to May IS; Ot1s Cunting, non support of wife, continued to May IS; Isaac Hartenstein, George Baker, Henry Frederick, George Lawton, M. Kern, Henry J. Clark, Patrick J. Carroll Emil Hirsch, gambling, continued to May IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT & DAY, Bankers aud Brokers, l3s Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

Deanh Rheumatic Plls absolutely cure rheu- mstis and neurAlGia. Entirely yaketahle. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
COURT RECORD. superior Court t- Civil Side - Judge
 wheeler

Wheeler.
 h this court yesterday the suit of Jacob Edel- stein of Ansonia against Sharon Y. Beach of the same town was taken up Mir. Edelstein ran 8 store in block owned by Mir. Beach. Fire broke out in his place and 1t was alleged that he set the building fire and was arrested and kept locked up over one night. Later the case against hia was nolled: He claims that MT. Beach was the cause of his arrest and wants damages for false imprisonment from the jury. The amount of damages claimed is $5 900. The case is still on trial.
 Common Pleas Court-CrimfRa Ral Side
 Judge Studley.
 In this court yesterday the jury in the case of Hiram A. Bailey, proprietor of the Kimberly Avenue house, charged with having violated the liquor law returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The case of Michael Lennon, charged with the theft of pair of trousers from a second hand c.othing store on Oak street, was next taken up, but owing to the lateness of the hour was un- finished. The trial will be resumed this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday A. N. Loper was granted allowance from his insolvent estate of $10O.
 Before Commissioner Wright yesterday there was hearing in the case of the United States with sending an obscene letter through the mails. Anthony Comstock and J. H. Rose of New York testified concerning the writing and recovery of the letter. Attorney Asher, who appeared for the accused. did not submit any testimony, but granted.
 ~-At the preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Wright of Edgar T. Swift, late teller of the Birmingham National bank Swift waived his examination through his attor- ney, A. G. Buckland. and was bound over for under bonds of $10,OOO The bonds were not fur nished, and he .il remain in fail until his trial
 Deputy Sheriff Peck has attached property be- tent of ss,ooo, in a suit for divorce and alimony brought by Annie Ford, his wife. Mrs. Ford asks for the custody of her child also. The suit is turnable to the June term of the superior court.
 R. H BROWN o.'s VICTORY.
 Judge Wheeler, in a lengthy review of the facts in the injunction case of R. H. Brown 6 Co. of this city against the Connecticut Valley Manu- featuring company of Centerville has decided to continue the injunction.
 The grounds of the injunction were that the Connecticut Valley Manufacturing company the market as the Clark bit and putting it up in exactly the same fashion as the R. H. Brown & Ce.' B. Clark bit thereby greatly increasing their business and greatly decreasing the business of R. H. Brown & Co.,, who have for years had what is known as the Clark bit covered by patents, on the market,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
t. E. I0NCLBY & Co.
 The CrandGst Bargains Ever Shown!
The Most Popular Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices
 Continued This Week.

The facts are we loaded up in March and prepared for the greatest business ever done in Connecticut. April was disap- pointing. The weather was cold, season backward, and our business suffered.
 NOW WE ARE GOING TO UNLOAD
 AND GIVE THE PEOPLE A BENEFIT.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
SACRED HEART CLUB
Formally opens its New Club House Last Evening.

A0St hteuI1Rs
 The Catholic club of the Sacred Heart parish received it's friends yesterday after noon and evening at It's handsome new club house on Howard avenue, at the head of Carlisle street. The guests were receiv- cd from until 10 p. m. For the evening . very enjoyable entertainment was sr- ranged. The organization has an orchestra and banjo club, both made up entirely from its own membership, and they ren- dered the following program for the con- cert during the evening":
 Overture--Evening Slumbe,s. s......... Orchestra Schottische-Paragon. agon............,.....Orc Orchestra A10HAoi0y A6ISu. DduJO SAuD Piano Solo: ..............:.....J.J J. Geary A Nighi's Frolic-C Characteristic ... Orchestra A0C0nnut OouCe. sDhnJO CiuD Mediey--Trip to Chinatown. ........... .Orchestra Cornet Solo. ..,....,..,...,..,...F. F. 0. Catlin Ten Mtnutes with the Minstrels. ...... Orchestra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18
Entertainments, anANn aDunA unvYcpr

The popular comedians, the Carols, with their excellent .compsny, will present their new comedy-drama, "The Dago," this evening. An exchange says It tells thrilling story of life in lower New York city and shows many touches of nature. The plot opens with the abduction of g
Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-18

*Eight persons.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

sbent free Iiain;s.

The United States lama Office here
has received the following iu>trn,-
tions from WaShing:o!::
The act of Mtrca 81, 1898. provides
that if trees. seeds OF cuttings wer> i'll
| good faith planted As provided hy law
and the same and the land upon
which so planted Were thereafter in
good faith cultivated as provided hy
law for ut least eight years Ivy u per-
son qualiti Il to make entry M!d who
has Il SubS:Sting entry under the tim
Der culture laws. final proof may he
made without regard To the number
of trees that may have been then
growing Oh the land.
Under this enactment parties may
make final proof without showing the
existence of the quantity and charac-
ter of trees on the land 1T the time OF
their doing SO, as required under the
previously existing law, provided that
it be made II appear in tae proof.
l. That trees. seeds OF cuttings
were in good faith planted according
to the requirements of the timber cnl-
ture laws. as amenGeG hN the first
| section of the ac. of March s, 1891.
y That the trees. seeds or cuttings
So planted, and The land upon which
they We're - planted We're in good
faith cultivated tar II least eight
years in manucr lresrglhsl~fn the
timber culture Laws.
5. 'rha; the claimant Was qualified
to make entry under the said laws.
1. That he has an entry SuhSiSting
Hereunder.
5. That the Facts of the case are
such as to show the claimants good
faith in his proceedings under the
statutes.
These instructions do not require
publication of notice of intention to
make final proof. where entry WAS
made prior to September ii. 1881.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
German
Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor Of the De Witt
House, Lewiston. and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow i'll sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father aud several brothers and Sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he Uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen! Il
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" o
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Preventing Future Misery.

If there is, in this vale of tears, q more prolific
aoulce o. misery than the rheumatic twinge, we
have yet to hear of il. Fcoele are born with Il
tendency to rheumatism, iust.us they are with one
to rheumatism, just as they are with one to con.
sumption or to s%crofula. Slight causes may de-
vclop this. AS soon as the agonizing complaint
manifcsts itself, recourse should be had to Hos
%tcttcr's Stomach Bitters, which checks its further
inroads and banishes the rheumatic poison from
the system, This statement tallics exactly with
Ills hi ' iine Blood d de puys1I'f in tbe anJ pr nSat 'I% praetice
There is also the amplest professional and gcncr
al testimony ast to efficiency of the Bittcrs for ma
laria, liver complaint. constipation, Indigestion
kidney trouble, nervousness and loss of appetite
and flesh. Alters wctting, whether followed by
o cold or not, the Bitters il useful as n prcvcnta'
tive of the initial attack CT rheumatism.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Il

Coroner cellars came up from Tay
lor Tuesday.
Geo. Woodman arrived from the
east Thursday.
\. II. Arnett returned Sunday from
the west, where he purchased cattle.
a. p. Folsom, postmaster at New
England City, was in Dickinson the
first of the week.
j. NJ. Tracey, who was i'll Dickin-
son Monday, said that he had 500
acres seeded in wheat.
Dan Joyce was up from TAYLOR
Monday. Mr.. Joyce said that he
should seed $50 acres this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aft. White made u
trip to the capital city last week. re-
turning as far us Dickinson Tuesday.
MI. Zimmerman was Il west-bound
passenger Wednesday, en- route to U
tab where he purposes to buy Il train
load of cattle.
L. G. DeGraff was in town several
days this week, accompanied by his
father. Both gentlemen returned to
Bismarck Thursday.
w. w. BrooNings of Relaxation,
was in Dickinson Tuesday, attending
to official business as treasurer of the
1SicI,rIfo, eol,D1 l;str;at
Ed. Older went to Minnesota last
Saturday, expecting to he absent for
IL week. John White was an east
bound passenger the same day.
+. p. Abbott, an early settler in
Dickinson, arrived Thursday, and
after visiting friends will so to Read
ing, Mass, his parental home.
j. B. Taylor, claim agent for the
the Northern Pacific, was in Dickin-
son Tuesday. Mr.. Taylor's depart
ment adjusts claims for cattle injured
or killed, wrecks, etc.
ID. b. Zimmerman o. Storystown,
Pa, arrived Sunday. Mr.. thinner
man is largely interested in stock, both
east and west. The ID Z brand on the
Cannon Sal, belongs to him.
Representative j. Is. Wineman of
Grand Forks, returning home from
California, stopped off at Dickinson
Sunday. the guest of Representative
Simpson. Monday this pair Of legis.
lators %journeyed together to Bis
marck. Mr.. Wineman was de.
sirous of finding out why Gov. Short.
ridge vetoed the bill providing fol
the exemption of volunteer liremer
after Il service Of five years, from
paying poll tax.
W%anted--a girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. c. +. Merry
Three small residences in Dickin
son on favorable terms, and vacan
lots and farming lands, for sale by j
G. Campbell, office in bank block.
The undersigned are prepared to de
all kinds of hauling. also have ligh
rigs for long trips on the prairie
Orders can be left ut Geo. Audi
Office. PADDOCK & BENSON.
3.lS.tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
For sale, Cheap for Cash.

For sale, Cheap for Cash.
lGD acres of land, 40 acres broken
and fenced.
Good farm house.
Three Good barns.
One lee House.
One Sulky Plow: good order.
One Mowur.
One Hay rake.
One Harrow.
One Farm Wagon.
One team of work horses.
All to be sold together for cash. as
desire to leaye the country owing to
the death OF my husband. Apply To
Mrs. q. a. IlRNGIBL,
Beliield, N. ID.
One mile south of station. 4.l5-6t.