davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
REPUBLIOAN VIOI0RY.
First City Election at Anson1a-A Republican Mayor and a Democratic Town Olerk-About Forty Women vOfed.

First City Election at Ansonia-A
 Republican Mayor and Q Democratic Town Clerk-About Forty Women Voted.
 ANsoN1A, Nov. 7.-The first city election was held here to-day and resulted in big republican victory. A. H. Bartholomew (rep.) was elected mayor by majority of 90 votes; George H. Ennis (dem.) wa. elected town clerk by 3S majority; F. M. Drew (rep) was elected town treasurer; seleotmen, J. 0. Platt (rep), H. A. Will. lord (rep), J. L. Lindley (rep.), Hoberi Sperry (dem.); Board of Education, Rev. o. E. Woodcock, (dem.). Estella B. Mills, (rep.); Auditor, Franklin Burton, (rep ), Registrar of Voters, T. D. L. Manville, (rep. tax collector, J. B. Quillinan (rep); cfty sheriffs, 0. Piekhart dem.), John W. Our tis (rep.), George O. Church (rep.), Will fam L. Parmalee (rep.).
 The republicans elected 3 of 5 alderman and 8 of 10 councilmen, as follows: Alder men-W. J. Wood (rep.) ), First ward; F H. Lines (rep. ), Second ward; James Shortell (dem.), Third ward; Stephen Charters (dem.), Fourth ward. and Henry J. Smith (rep.1, Fifth ward. Councilmen-A. B. Ole ments, J. LoWden (reps ), First ward; O. Y. Woodruff, William B. Bristol (reps }, Sec ond ward; Thomas F. Williams, Jeremiah O'Brien dems.) Third ward; W. J. Har- rington, Michael Cook (dems), Fourth ward; John W. Kelly, James Psnberton (reps), Fifth ward About 2,300 votes were polled. On the license question 1,243 voted ssyes" and about 580 "no.n The cleo ton passed of very quietly.
 About forty women voted on the school question.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Musical and Literary Entertainer
 nn U nharlY AXAnHa.

musical and Literary Entertainment
 on Kimberly Avenue.
 The announcement that a musical and literary entertainment would be given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Jas. E. Min or, 21 Kimberly avenue and that number of gifted artists would participate in the exercises drew a large company there last evening. The affair was decided success and all present expressed their delight at the program which was au exceptionally fine one. The following wellknown art ists were present. Mics Minnie Belle Kay, the highly accomplished and popular elo- cutionist, Miss Maria J. Ward of St. Mary's church choir, Miss Nellie Hofer of Trinity M. E church choir, Miss Helen Conklin, Professor Trisch, Thomas J. Adams, Thomas Fl. Williams, Roger M. Sherman. During the evening collection was taken and the proceeds, a handsome sum, go to the Church of the Messiah. Mir. and Mrs. Minor worked faithfully and well in getting up the entertainment and deserve much praise for the way in which they managed the af- fair and provided for their guests. The members and friends of the Church of the
 Messiah, which Is benefited financially by
 the entertainment, feel deeply grateful to the talented ladies and gentlemen, who, by their vocal and elocutionary gifts made the | evening one that will bs long remembered by all who had the pleasure to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
(rAURSDAY)!
 TOMORROW (THURSDAY)!
WAIT FOR THIS DAY!

And while you wait we are watching the big opportunities coming our way daily.
 The dire distress of the manufacturer and importer Is greater now than ever-BIg stocks are accommodating on their hands-They must be sold, no matter how great the loss-we were again fortunate enough to buy for cash large lots of Winter Under wear, Sweaters, Gloves and Umbrel- las at an enormous sacrifice-It means for you new goods direct
 from the mills at panic prices
 Prices so low that you will buy for
 one dollar as much as in good time.
 for $2.5O.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
 We are gratifed to know that our Thurs day bargain sales are becoming the talk ot the towu-so many people wait for thii day for reasons best known to them, bu, we were obliged to engage extra help to sc commodste the great throng crowding oul store for these sales. "What causes thii tremendous rush2" It is easily answered When hard times are upon us like the pres ent the people will study economy and gc where they can get the most for theil | money.
 Read advertisements in Evening Leader and Union enumerating some of the gres bargains to be offered for tomorrow sales.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Suicide was Her Intention.

A young woman came here from Bridge port yesterday with the avowed intention of committing suicide. Sue went to At torney L. E Jacobs law office to have her will drawn up, where she was found by Captain Wrinn, who had received informa- tion from Bridgeport concerning her. He
 | detailed an officer to watch her during her
 | stay in New Haven. Neither Attorney Jacobs nor Captain Wrinn would disclose
 her name.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Pastor Declines to Rematn

HARTFoRs, Nov. 7.-Rsv. George Adams, | pastor of the South Park M E. church, has declined to remain another year. The l church has extended a call to Rev. Mir. | Richards of Birmingham, who has been
 five years with his present charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
VALLEY, NEELY & CO.

pI.15. The assortment Is prime in every particular. Linen Court.
 We would say more about Cloaks, Wraps and Furs but it's difficult to select a line that lasts the day out. Just now we ean say that early coming does away with the "wait-your-turn method.
 How we sell those Clocks from the Receivers" hands.
 Eight-day Marbleized rClock, gilt or white face, handsome bronze trimmings height II inches, base I2 inches, hour and half hour strike, $4.5o. Eight-day movement, French porcelain dial, visible escapement in handsome cherry or maho- gony case, height I6H inches, base E inches, hour and half hour strike $7.eS. | Handsome Timepiece with dial and Shake | spearian subject etched on brass, pea | cock or cardinal plush frame, massive l brass chain, Sa9S. Eight-day Easel Clock, antique brass | enameled dial, S2.4S. l Nickel Alarm Clocks, reliable time keeper | SIPS. Nickel Calendar Clocks, reliable | time keepers, S1-25.
 Nickel Clocks with second hands, houl
 strike, S1.50. | Yes 5o$ off from regular Clock prices is right and of some we can say, leSs than half price.
 E0ery Clock Gnaranteed fo' one year.
 Temple St. Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Tenth Annivsrsary,

The tenth anniversary of the Zion Lu- theran ohuroh of this city will be celebrated on Thanksgiving day. The church was formerly under the charge of Rev. William K@pchen of Meriden, and members of St. John's church in that city will attend the services in body.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
BymeDeal,

Arthur Nelson Rowe, the popular clerk at Willis L. Mix's drug store, will be mar ried tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock to Miss Emile N. Shew st the residence of the bride, ,340 Whitney avenue. The many friends of the happy couple will wish them no end of happiness in their new depart nra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
ORGANIZED CHARITIES,

Annual Meeting Of the Association
 Tomorrow AfternooR.
 The annual meeting of the directors of the Organized Charities will be held at the rooms of tho association, on Orange street, tomorrow afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Busi- ness of more than usual importance will como before the meeting and officers will be elected for the ensuing year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
PURCHASED BY A SYNDICATE.

 PhiladelPhiA and Newark Capitalist
 Get Control Of tho Centerv1lle Horse
 Railroad.
 The Centerville Horse railroad was form ally transferred to the syndicate of Phila- delphia and Newark capitalists yesterday, tho contract of the sale having been com pleted. Tho syndicate is a strong one, representing millions of dollars and opsr- ates roads in several towns. including all Mass. On May the syndicate agreed to take the property on September 1, but they were not able to, on account of the dis turbed financial condition of the countrv. The amount paid was $2s5, ,OOO. The com. pany proposes to extend the line.
 kr. Cornelius Pierpont, who has been practical owner of the road for seyeral years and who has spent considerable money in improving 1t, sold the road. Judge Lynde Harrison was counsel for both parties to the transfer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Hound over Under s2,OoO.

Edward 0. Benedict, the young victim of pool rooms, who forged check for $2O on N. D. Folsom and several others. has been bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500 in each case. There are four counts against hin,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

Now h the time to purchase Christmas gifts; save money at SilYexthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Wednesday, November s, 1893
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW AOt Gn 1OE&AAAs4>A . o SAs = V - A Pointer-The Chas. Monson Co. Antique Chairs-l1A Chapel Street. Chrysanthemums-F. s. Platt. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Q %; Extra Fine Potatoes-R W. Mills. For Sale-House- se-Enterprise. For Rent-Rooms-R.T T. Merw1n. For Rent-Room-91L Lyou Street. For Sale-Lot-Box 2l6, City. For rRent-House-Cedar, Cor Minor. For Reat-House-E.L l.. Hine. For Rent-Room-37 Howe Street. Grand shopping Emporium.F: M. Brown Co Investment Securities-H. O. Warren & Co. Lost-Setter Dog-A. w: Snow Parlor Stoves-P. J. Kelly %; Thursday Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Wanted d-Situation-1O2O Orange Street. Wanted-Situation 138 Lawrence Street. Wanted-Situation-43 Grand Avenue. anted-Situation-247F Franklin Street. Wanted ed-Situstion-103A Adeline Street. Wanted-Girl-65 Trumbull Street.
 Wanted-Situation-24 Whalley Avenue. ted-Situation-44815 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-7l1 State Street. Wanted-Situation-711 State Street.
 Wanted-Situation-83 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
ANEW HAVEN BAKER
Thrown From His Wagon in Mtddle-
 town.

Thrown From His Wagon in Middle
 town.
 MIDDLETowN, Nov. 7.-Louis McManus, a New Haven baker, while driving down Warwick street this evening collided with Edwin King, local contractor. Both were thrown out, but not seriously hurt, and both carriages wrecked.
 AN IMPORTANT ARREST. Sergeant Tiernan Captures the Assail-
 ant of Grace Phillips.
 James A. Stevens, colored, residing near Goffe and Orchard streets, was ar rested last evening by Sergeant Herman, charged with having nearly murdered Grace Phillips at her home last Saturday evening. The police are confident that they have secured the right man this time. THE ELECTIONS. Clubs-The Republicans Jub1lant -DemOcrats Forlorn.
 Great interest was taken last evening in the results of the elections in the various states yesterday. People on the streets were anxious to obtain the returns as soon as possible and watched all the bulletins closely. The newspaper offices were con- stantly besieged with inquirers. At the Monticello club large number of the members assembled to wait for the bulle- tins ss they came in, which caused dismal faces. At the republican league there was the same interest displayed although of more joyful nature than it's rival clut. SOME INCIPIENT ECONOMISTS Ask Very Natural and Practical Questions of Professor Hadley. There was some rather pithy class room work in Professor Hadley's class in econo- mics yesterday noon, which caused consid- erable amusement to the members of the class. It Is the custom for any student to hand in written questions which may have suggested themselves to him, and Profes- sor Hadley devotes the first few moments of the hour to answering these questions. Yesterday the class was taken rather by surprise by the question: "Will the pay. ment of debts ever cease to be disagree able necessity" The question was appar- ently suggested by the anticipation, which the inquirer had in mind, of more money since the repeal of the Sherman law. Pro lessor Hadley's answer was in part as fol lows: -~ - r
 s'That depends on how high up in ethics you are educated. It is also rather aues- tion of motive than of economy. think that it Is safe to say that for most people the payment of bills will ever continue to be disagreeable necessity"
 Another questioner asked "what was to become of the silver bullion which had &C., cumulated in the United States treasury. Professor Hadley said:
 "Not even the New York Evening Post knows that, and if that journal don't know no one else could be expected to-"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
VALLEY, NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1898. TAe veatAer to-day-Fasr TELEPHONE
 No. S23.

TELEPHONE
 Mo- sss'
 $1ooo.oo sm g0ld avtU 6e bresented 6y us zn three gzfts of 500, 300 aud 200 dollars io the Society, Gnu, MalltaaN Cavtc o> Religions oZgunasa- tton reeeiviug tAe gveatest, seeoxd greatest aud Mlra' gveatest vatns6er of 00tes 6y Ian. 1st. One 0ote may 6e cast tor eOery $I.oo s0orth of goods bareAasea an 0~e day.
 Handkerchief happenings of this kind are rare. Fortu- nate for Importers that they are. Last time we talked of picking. Not from a lot of damaged trash, re- member. Dansage doesn't enter into the question this time.
 Ladies' Handkerchiefs.- efor as cents plain white, printed borders, corded or hand embroidered corners in colors and white.
 g. for 25 cents; Scalloped edges, SWISS nnIxv Npn 3for a5 cents Hemstitched, wide hems, hand embroidered--with reveres, cords, Mexican and Mitre work effects regular 15 cent quality.
 | afor e5 cents: Plain white and real hem stitched, one inch hem-1u IIten, soit | finish ready for use. F cents each Swiss embroidered scallop- values in Swiss 5" ever offered.
 5for as cents Initial band em5FotdsFed. bro sIfFed | cost more than you pay for the hand | kerchiefs.
 | 1ocents each, imported to retail at I5 cents l Initial all liIlen, unlaundered hen | stitched and hand embroidered.
 Mems handkerchiefs, blair white hemstitched and co lored borders, fast colors, ( tor 25 cents
 Fancy Colored borders, hemstitched | wide hems, novel designs, 10 cents each
 worth 15 cents Plain, white hem | stitched corded effects, for 70 cents | regular 10 cent quality.
 Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs L. Good heavy Japanese Silk, scaIloped edg' | solid colors-cardinal pink, light bu' | orange and white, g cents each | Japanese Silk scalloped edge. plain whit | and colored embroidery, IS styles a 12t cents each. Usually sold at l7 cents Japanese extra heavy silk, full sig
 richly embroidered corners, reveres an
 Mexican drawn work, 20 styles in colol and white, 25 cents each.
 Mems Silk Handkerchief
 Japanese white silk, hemstitched, size | inches-one inch hem, good washab
 silk, 25 cents each, worth 8 cents Extra fine weave Wild Silk " size | inches, 2 1-2 inch hem, wash withol | turning color, 9S cents each, worth SID Centre tables, Chapel St. Cor. entrance. A Tower of Tables nor or less familiar to the eyt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

kind on sale
 I6x I6 inches, .6o l IS X IS inches, .o7
 22x2 2z inches, I.Io
 Good honest solid Oak Tables, handy indeed and handsome enough for any room if you think so. The largest size comes also in Cherry.
 Furniture, Second Floor.
 Big things for Boys from first to last.
 Big line of Reefers, Big line of Listers, Big line of Cape overcoats, Big line of Suits.
 Big value for money in. vested and then what2 ? A nice Pocket Knife with each Boys Suit.
 Boys Clothing Department.
 Vote early and often. Vote for the Society that needs help. Vote as you please but yield to the Society which is working hard to get a prize, unless you have a marked prefer. ence.
 The advantages of trading where goods are best and cheapest together with a chance to turn a goodly sum into worthy Society's treas ury, make lively times throughout the Big Store.
 What a rustling and hust. ling there'll be among Ladies Colored Skirts Wednesday. Skirts in Melton Cloth, shirred, solid colors or fancy stitching, 75 cents, worth $I.25.
 Black Sateen Skirts lined with Canton flannel, deep pinked ruffle, o8 cents, worth $I.38. The same with pinked plaitings, Canton fan- nel lined, $I.5o worth $I.oS.
 50 Dozen Knit Skirts, fancy stripes that stop just half way of the $I.oo mark usually up- on them, so cents. Fleeced lined Stockinet Skirts at 75 cents worth o8 cents. The new Eiderdown Underskirt, a solid little cold weather gem with more warmth to the yard than you've ever felt, $I.25. Center Table, Temple St.
 The Linen man thinks his stock an important factor in Thanksgiving festivity. So you'll think when you size up goods with prices. New bright patterns for Thanks giving Table Cloths with Napkins to match at special figures
 Cloths 2 x 2H yds., for $2.oo. =. Cloths ? x 3 yds., tor S2.5o. 5-s Napkins
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Local Weather Report. TOR NovEMBER 2, 1898.

Mean temperature, A. Max temperature, 53. Min. temperature, 35. Precipitation .O0 inches Max. velocity of wind, SOME. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-244 degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 1.18 inches.
 W.C.C. Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prehxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T' in connection with rainfall indicates . trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Special Nnttres.

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TosDAY.
 N---~r-,rr

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEY
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsHINaToN. D. O., p. m., Nov. 2, 1893. For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, fol lowed by increasing cloudiness. East winds. There is a storm apparently central southwest of Hatteras which is likely to cause dangerous north gales off the southeast New England coast Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs.

Japanese white silk, hemstitched, size 10 inches-one inch hem, good washable silk 25 cents each, worth 8 cents
 Extra fine weave" Wild Silk y size q inches, 2 1-2 inch hem, wash without turning color, 9S cents each, worth Sl.5O. Centre tables, Chapel St. Cor. entrance.
 A Tower of Tables more or less familiar to the eye.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

Ladies DIX ldilukSl ClilClS. Good heavy Japanese silk, scaIloped edge solid colors-cardinal, pink, light blue orange and white, cents each
 Japanese Silk, scalloped edge, plain white I2t cents each. Usually sold at r cents. Japanese extra heavy silk, full size richly embroidered corners, revereS and Mexican drawn work, 20 styles in colors and white 25 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

Charles Gronsn of Wallingford died at the New Haven hospital late last evening from complication of diseases. He had been six months in the hospital He has relatives who will take charge of the re- mains.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05

The prospect of harder times to come
has turned the attention of hundreds of
men to placer mining and the mum bers
of men now lining the sides of Snake
river, prospecting for and working
placers, never was go great as at present.
1t is great satisfaction to hear the re-
ports that most of the men so engaged
are making fair wages with rockers,
while occasionally we hear of persons
who are making big pay. If the new
machines, of which SO much is now be-
ing said, should prove to be anything
like the success its friends claim it will
be, it looks as if the placers of Snak e
river will furnish employment for as
many idle men as choose TO work. The
sand and gravel beds extending for
hundreds of miles along the river all
yield gold. The question of saving it is
only one of wages where old fashioned
sluices and rockers are employed. If
the men now working find that they
can make wages, the room for more to
do so is almost unlimited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
ALI For Silver.

SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, July 27, 1898.
EDITOR NUGGET :-On my way East !
stopped here few days, taking in the
sights. find the people here very en-
thusiastic over the silver question. The
ladies, too, are taking prominent part.
This evening l went to the ladies' sill
yer meeting and it was certainly great
success. The speakers were all ladies',
and each and all handled the subject
well. 1t is my opinion that if every
grown person in this broad land could
have heard the remarks of Mrs. Padd-
ock there would be no more gold bugs
left.
AT the close Of the meeting, like the
scene in Homer, Jove thundered from
Heaven tremendous applause to sig
Nifty his approval.
l leave here tomorrow for Chicago
Yours truly, II. c. ANCHOR.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dewey, last Mon
day evening, were driving down to
Wagontown and, while going down q
little hill near Henderson's residence,
one OF the traces came loose and the
team, very spirited one, started to run.
Mr.. Dewey was unable to control them,
but kept them in the road until nearly
down to the school house, when the
wheels struck rock, throwing Mrs
Dewew violently to the ground, and
dropping the pole of the buggy from the
neckyoke. A few rods further on and
the end of the pole caught in the ground
and the buggy actually turned somer-
sault over the pole, throwing Mr.. Dewey
fully fifteen feet upward and when he
struck the ground ipjuring him severe
ly. He picked himself up and went back
to where his wife had been thrown out
and found that her clothing had been
caught in the wheel and she bad been
badly bruised and hurt But both were
able to walk down to Scales house, a
quarter of mile below. Mr.. Dewey
sat down and moment afterwards Was
unable to rise. DR.. Weston was tele-
phoned and came down at once to at
tend them. Both were found to be Sc
riously but not dangerously hurt, and
they were removed to their home in
Silver on Wednesday. The team was
found mile down the gulch the next
morning. one ofthe horses having foot
nearly cut off.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-08-05
superstitions of Brave People.

If one will take the trouble to go
through the names of most of the
bravest people in history, he will find
that they nearly all suffered from some
superstition or other. Napoleon Bona
parte was simply eaten by supersti-
tions, and SO was the duke of Marl-
borough Literary men have always
been notoriously superstitious, from
the days of DIR. johnson, who would go
back half mile if he remembered that
he had omitted to touch any one of
the lampposts on his daily walk, to
Dean Swift, who would never change
garment if he found that he had
put it on inside out, and Lord Byron,
who would get up and leave a dinner
party instantly if anybody split the
salt. Statesmen have not been ex-
empt from superstitions either. Lord
Beaconsfeld would always take espe-
cial care to enter the house with his
right foot foremost when he was going
to make big speech. Mr.. Parnell had
a strong prejudice against sitting in a
room with three candles. William Pitt
would return home at once, however
important his business, if he met a
cross-eyed man in the street, while Sir
Robert Peel would always make the
sign against the evil eye with his fin
gers and thumb under similar circum-
stances