davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
FAIR HAvKN NEWS.

To Address the Y. M. @. A.-RebuiId-
ing q Causeway Wall-Attended q
Firemen,s Ball Book Sociable-
Much whistling Heard.
Rev. D. N. James will address the meet
ing of the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock and he will take for his subject
Sunday in Chicago-Take Your Choice
and Pay az You Co."
A horse belonging to Captain g. Il. Bald
win of East Haven was severely injured by
stepping between the draw and the sp-
proach thereto at the Quinnipiac bridge.
Much of the akin was stripped from one of
its hind legs.
Horace Barnes came near losing his life
at the slmshouse yesterday morning, hav-
ing taken some kind Of poison by mistake
| for cough mixture. Bis life was saved by
the use of stomach pump.
A pulley for the rolling mill Is to be cast
| by the Birmingham iron foundry. It Will
be twelve feet in diameter and will weigh
seventeen tons.
Attorney William L. Green of Blatchley
avenue is secretary Of the central relief
COMMITTEES of the united frsternal societies
that are raising money for charitable pur-
poses.
James Blakealee of No. 10 Haven street.
| has brought suit for divorce against his
wife, Bridget, on the ground of habitusl
intemperance. They have been married
twenty three years.
The piling Is nearly ready for the stone
work at the southwest corner of Barnes
vile bridge, where the causewsy Is being
rebuilt. Superintendent Doyle says thai
the wall recently removed was over q hun
Arthur Butler has moved from Exchange
to English street.
Charles W. Belden has resumed work 81
the Belle dock freight Office, after his re-
cent illness.
Mrs. Henry @. Smith of Quinnipiac stree
is recovering from what lie reported to havs
been q slight shock.
Mrs. Esther Talmadge has had for he,
guest her sister, Mrs. L. N. Linsley o
Newton.
| A delegation of east side fremen wen
to Ansonia last evening to attend ball
| upon invitation of fremen of that place
In the party were Jacob Freidsl, Edward
and Frank Ryan, Alex. Dufair and Mr.
| Fitzsimmons.
John 8. Msttler is visiting his brother
Charles Mettler of Brooklyn.
The Epworth league of the East Pear
street church gave book socisble at tn
parsonage Thursday evening, which was at
tended by eighty-five members and thei
friends. The members were supposed t
wear upon their clothing something to suR
gest a particular book, and the persol
guessing correctly the largest number wa
awarded prizs. The affair was a grea
success and was greatly enjoyed by ali
Mrs. Edward Fenton was awarded frs
prize and Miss Thatcher the BOBBY prize
The annual meeting OF the Young Pee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
10000 DELEGATES

To Attend the Big Convention of
Christian Workers I'm Atlanta Next
Week-Those who are Going from
New Haven.
Among those who will go from this city
to attend the eighth annual convention of
the Christian Workers of the United
States and Canada, which opens In Allan
ia, Ga, next week, are Rev. John G. Col
Inns, secretary of the association, under
whose auspices the convention will be held;
Rev. John q. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Chapman, Mrs. Bristol, Mr.. A. q. Hayes
of the Humphrey street Congregational
church, the Misses 81. E. Bates and A. W.
Hyde, the stenographers of the conven-
ton, and Rev. 81. L. Hutchins. A delegs-
ton is also going from Hartford, among
whom ia Rev. II. q. Kelley, chaplain of
the Fret regiment, @. N. G.
A special train is to be run from Jersey
City, and is expected to carry from $50 to
200 delegates from New England and New
York. 1t is expected there will be ss
many as 10, 900 delegates to the convention.
When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e,
HaWift q 10 SAILING Aoopfa 7ff
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
What Five 81 Bills Accom-
plished.

This money was invested in Eve bottles
of DR.. David Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy.
" I suffered for nearly ten years with con-
st'patiop, jaundioe and biliousness," writes
Mr.. D. Probert of New Hampton, N. Y,
& snd the best medical treatment could
procure did me no good. A friend of mine
spoke about DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, which bought, and when had taken
three bottles was what most people would
me. What the doctors cost hundreds of
dollars in trying to do, Fsvorite Remedy
did for five dollars" If you are inclined
to constipation, don't neglect yourself. DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy permanently
cures it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
ANOTHER POOL ROOM VICTIM.

AA~~-~
e. @. Benedict Arrested ON a Charge
of Forgery-Signed N. d. Folsom,s
Name to a Check for Twenty Dol
lars Last July-AttrIbutes His
Downfall to Playing tho Races
Lost Eight Hundred Dollars In
That Way.
Another victim of the baneful Influences
of pool rooms and gambling came to grief
yesterday and spent last night within the
narrow confines OF q cell In the lookup at
po' ice headquarters and awaits trial on q
serious charge. His name is Edward O.
Benedict and the crime with which he
stands accused is that of forgery.
Benedicts experience is but the expert
encs of hundreds of others of the late
pool room craze. In q moment of tempta-
ton he claims that he was induced to en-
ter one of these places and stake his
money on the horses. He, as others have
done, lost and played again in the delu-
sive hope of regaining his losings. This
he never succeeded in doing and finally
found himself almost bankrupt. Then he
took to raising money by criminal means,
with the result that he Is now branded
criminal.
The specific charge on which he was ar.
rested is, in the language of the warrant
''Did falsely make, forge and counterfeit 9
certain bill Of exchange. to wit: New Ha.
ven, Conn, July 30, 1898. Union Trust
company. Pay to the order of E O. Bene
dict twenty dollars (s2O). Signed, N. D.
Folsom, and endorsed E. O. Benedict.
Said Benedict presented and passed sale
bill of exchange to Milton F. Patience Of
said city as genuine bank check and oh
tanned of said Milton F. Patience twenty
| dollars ($20) in legal currency OF the United
States, although we'll knowing said bill o.
exchange was false, forged and counter
| feited, and was made as aforesaid with in
| tent to defraud the said Milton F. Pa
| tience."
This is only one OF quite q number O.
cases which can be brought against Bene
dict. and the figures will probably amount
up into the hundreds. Benedict after hi
arrest acknowledged he was avictim of tn
pool room erase and had spent about $50
| in this manner.
Benedict, according to his own state
ments, was formerly employed in the Con
solidated railroad Offices, where he made
| comfortable living and had unusual oppor
tunities for promotion. He then wa
tempted to play the races and from tina
time his downfall commenced. He hs
been away from the city for the past tw'
months and at the time of his arrest wa
employed in capacity of trust at hote
| in New London.
Yesterday afternoon he came to this cit
to see his mother, intending to see If som
plan could not be arranged whereby tn
complication he was in could be arranged
The police ascertained that he was in tn
city and arrested him ON a warrant whic
had been issued July last when the com
plant was originally made to the city at
torney.
Benedict has wife and child In Ne,
London, and upon them and his mothe
the disgrace of his situation most heavil
falls. The case will probably come up ii
the city court this morning but will un
doubtedly be continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

Wrinkles of care are being
smoothed from brows of wor-
ried.Mothers by our complete
collection of little peoples
clothing. Fitted out from
tip to toe in one establish
ment-quite comforting to
contemplate, is it not?
Nothing lacking from a IS
cent Bootee to a $500 silk
Cap. Big Boys and Girls as
a matter of course.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
MALLEY, NEELY q co.
NEW HAVEN, Saturday, Nov. 4. 1898.
The aOsatAer to-day-Fa.r
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

$4,000 IN gold anil be
presented by as IN three gifts
Of 500, 900 and 200 dollars
to the Society, Club, Military
Cavsc or Religious organfEa-
tlom receivtmg tile greatest,
second greatest and third
greatest number Of oOtes BY
IAN. Isl. One 00fe may be
cast for every $I.oo aoorth Of
FOODS purchased IN one day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
MALLEY, NEELY Il CO.

ges for winds and waves, for
snow or blow or frost, in
palmer Englis h-usefuL
Wells, 10 cents a yard and up.
Lace counter.= . sHs<.
When you are tired of
poor shirts or average shirts.
When you are sick of buying
hap-hazard in the vain hope
of getting suited-then you'll
settle down to the Big Stores
four grades of ready-to-wear
shirts that fit without fooling.
The Freshman" SO cents,
1.-The Sophomore" so cents,
THE Junior" 90 cents,
The Senior" So cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
Fashionable wedding.

Among the first weddings of Novembe.
will be that of Miss Laura Livingston OF
New York, daughter of the late Robert L.
Livingston, to Mr.. Allan Percy Cummings
Of that city. It will take place at the
country seat OF her uncle, Mr.. Henry A.
Taylor, At Milford, Conn, on November 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, November 4, 1898.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

Aution-67 Broadway.
Uothing-Star Clothing House.
Clothing-J johnson & Son.
Cork Sole Shoes-A B. Greenwood,
Dr.. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy-At Druggists.
First GLASS Stsamera-M. B. Newton & Co.
For Sale-Parrots-760 State Street.
Flowers-G. A. Dickerman
Found-Setter-Will Lane.
Game asmeE Eh0e g! Pfsg F e Som: ~' w.
GIoves-Linsley, Root Go:
Gold Paint-Linsley, Root & Co.
Hardware-Linsley, Root & Co.
Hardware Auction-67 Broadway.
Litchfleid Turkeys The H. Nesbit Co.
Lost-English Setter-A. w. Snow.
on RsiIroads and and Briidges
Own q Homer. E. Baldwin.
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists.
Table Cutlery-Linsley, Root Co.
Wanted-Girl-ScO Chapel Street.
wanted-Agents-R.H q. woodward.
Wanted-Room and Board L, B. This oAos'
Wanted-Situation-4SC Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Situation-10 Orange Street,
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Epworth NJ. E. Church-Rey. Rufus T. Cooper.
Davenport Church-Rev. L. G. Meserve
Beulah Mission-SO5 State Street
Christian Science-ROom Is. Boardman building
church Of the Redeemer--Rev. Dr.: Phillips
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. :. AN: Brown
Summer6eld NJ. E. Church-Rev. q. W. Tolles
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. F: r Luckey.
Grand AvenueCong. Church-Rev.J Lee Mitchell.
United Church-Dr. Munger.
College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane, ID.
First Baptist Church-Rev. J. q. Mason.
Calvary Baptist Ohucs.-Rev. E. II. PeteAt.
Grace Al. E. Church-Rev. r. A. Scofield.
Center Church-Rev. New an Smyth
Dwight Place Chmch-Rev. Dr. Twitchell.
Unitarian Services Warner Hall
First Universalist Church-Rev. J. N. Emery.
Trinity M. E. Ohnrch-Rev. A. D. Vail.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

Mean temperature 81.
Max temperature, 3d.
Min. temperature, 40.
Precipitation o 2 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 15-SW.
Deficiency Of temperature since January 1-232
degrees.
deficiency Of precipitation since January l.
all inches.
H. ]. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign I'll pre1xed 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., 1893-11-04
Shifted!

In the voting contest,
Mothers Aid Society and
Leila Day Nursery has again
taken second place, St. Rose
Guild third, Sterling Lodge,
A. o. U. w. fourth, Fratel'
lama Italiana de Mutuo Sue.
corsi fifth, and New Haven
Orphan Asylum, sixth, St
Francis Orphan Asylum still
leading.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

Twenty per cent. saved by purchasing
vsdoing gifts Of SilveEthsu's, 7s0 Chapel 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

If there's a home without
a tray, there needn't be a tray
without a cloth after Satur-
day. Then Table No. ?
puts in second days selling
of that particular lot of Tray
Cloths mentioned yesterday
at I2H cents each.
New Store, South Center
Provided the second days
as good as the first we'll be
satisfied with the Hosiery
and Underwear sale at Cen
ter Counter. Ladies will be
satisfied if they don't put off
buying.
. C. Imported Stainless Hose, 3 IS
50 &c. Drop Stitch Hose, Is
50 C. Heavy Merino Vests, 81
soc. Merino Vests and Drawers. SO
MAIIN.NFEINHp6,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. e
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. c., p. M, Nov. 3, 1893.
For New England: Fair, westerly winds, cool
or In east and south portions.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-04
-. -
Emporium.

Men may come and men
may 90, but the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26

M. 2. Greeley, of Deuel. county, al
ways has something good to say to far
mers, and the following taken from the
Dakota Farmer is not at all behind his
other observations. 1--WE met two far
mers in town the other day. both on a
somewhat similar errand. One had paid
all his store bills with eggs and was try.
ing to get the merchant TO let him have
cash for what eggs he had brought in
more than he traded out; while the mer.
chant was trying to get the other one to
pay him q trifle cash on q store bill oil
nearly 5SaG0. This farmer had been
"haileG cut" and thought hens. cows,
and sheep q nuisance, he
thought farming did not pay. The
other farmer said he had been "hailed
out" too, but said he had got through
depending on grain aloEe, OF running
into debt.sand that he had things 10 ar
ranged that in spite Of hail. hot winds
and drouth. he was sure Of q good living.
He thouRht farming was about the safest
and surost business q common man like
himself could get into"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
R0TIOE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice 10 hereby given, That by virtue OF a
judgment aud decree in foreclosure rendered
and given by the circuit court In and for the
county of Day. aud entered and docketed in
the Office OF the clerk OF said court. In and for
said county, on the 2lst day OF October, 1893,
In an action wherein +. r. Housekeep per il
plaintiff and John VI. Stromme and Ingeborg
A.. Stromme are de PENDANTS, in favor OF said
sum OF eight hundred seventy seven dollars
and forty cents, including the amount due on
said mortgage debt. attorneys fees. costs and
disbursements OF suit and the expense OF this
sale. which judgment and decree, among other
things. directed the sale by me of the real es-
tate hereinafter described, TO satisfy the amount
OF SAID judgment. or so much thereof az the
proceeds OF such sale will satisfy
And by virtue OF u special execution issued
out OF the office OF the clerk OF the circuit court
in and for the said county of Day, aud under
the seal OF said court, directed me to sell said
real property pursuant 70 said Judgment aud
decree. L, Henry e.. serenson, sheriff of said
county. aud person appointed by said court 70
make said sale, will sell The hereinafter de-
scrlbed real estate TO the highest and best bid
der tor cash. az public auction. at the front
door OF the court house in the town OF Webster.
In tn e county Of Day, in the state of South pa
kota, on Saturday. the End day of December,
A. ID. 1878, al one O'Clock, p. m. OF that day, to
satisiy said Judgment or so much thereof as
the proceeds OF such sale will satisfy
The premises 10 be sold as aforesaid, pur-
suant to said Judgment and decree, and TO said
special execution. and to this notice, are de-
scribed in said judgment and Lecree, and sai Id
special execution, as follows, towit: The north
east quarter (neAl Of section numbered thirty.
three (33) in township numbered one hund red
and twenty (l2O), north OF range numbered
s.ty-nye (55). west of the fifth principal me
ridian, III the county OF Day, In the state OF
south Dakota, and containing 100 acres more
or less. according to the government survey
thereof.
Dated october 2Isr, 1898.
HENRY c. SERENsoN,
Sheriff Of Day County, south Dakota.
TURNER K MCCOY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Webster, s. D..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
MR.. OLNEy.
Attorney General Olney is a stur-

Attorney General Olney is a stur-
dily-built, short-necked, beetle
proved man of middling height,
with a broad, high forehead, square
lawed, f~orceful face adorned by a
dropping iron gray moustache, and
is dignified rather than sauve in
manner. He is eight aud fifty and
comes of a s'ighting" Baptist fam
lily. He is not and never pretended
to be an orator, but he speaks with
great force and deliberation, and as
a lawyer ranks with the best at the
Boston bar. He Is particularly
strong in corporation law, and has
pocketed many fat fees in his time
for legal services rendered to rail
road companies. 1t is said that
when appointed Attorney-G eneral
his practice was quite worth fifty
thousand dollars a year. 1t will be
seen. therefore, that he did not
enter the cabinet without making 6
considerable pecuniary sacrifice
Socially he is a most charming com.
panion. He deyoutely believes il
the truth of Carlyle's favorith pro
position that "silence is golden
He is a somewhat taoturn, quiet
going man, of studious tendencies
and has always eschewed publicity
He enjoys the distinction of having
twice refused a seat on the Supreme
Bench of his native Bay State.-M
Croftcn in Novem Der Lippincott's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
Advertising rates made known on applca'
Edward w. Taylor has many of /

Edward w. Taylor has many of tn
qualifications OF a typical lawyer. He is
in every sense a Minnesota man, his en-
tire life, until commencing the study OF
law, having been spent on a Minnesota
farm. He was born in Stearns county in
1858, but soon removed with hisparents
to his present home, Alexandria. His
early education was obtained in the dis
trict school, after which he entered the
Alexandria High School, graduating in
80 with a class OF which five men are at
present in the University. He now began
the study of law in the Office OF t~hecounty
attorney Of Douglas county, where he
then remained one year and afterwards
spent his summer vacations. Mr.. Taylor
entered the academic department OF the
University the fall OF 1890, taking a spec
ial course, including history, philosophy,
language, rhetoricals, etc. The next
year be began his law work, ut the same
time continuing his academic studies, and
leaves an enviable record He has been
active,in literary societies, and is strong
in debate, having been twice elected by
the law literary upon joint contests with
other societies. Has been class president
also speaker oil the junior class moot
congress and was for two years vice
president OF the Republican club. In
athletics he is an all-round man. Be
sides being able to handle his dukes
well he played end rush on the football
team, and made a record in the prelimi
nary field day sports of % seconds Oh
the 220-yard hurdle race. lie is 6
member OF the Phi Delta Phi and Sigma
Chi-From Minneapolis Tribune on Jun,
LIST, 1893, in w~riteup OF the graduating
exercises University OF Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Name OF m~ortsageor. K. r. Mathews.
Name of mortgage. Isaac ", Howe.
Name OF Assignee. Manson & Lee Lumoer Co.
10 corporation)
Date of mortgage, April 22nd a. d 1898.
Date Of filing in Day county. South Dakota.
April oath, a. d. 1893, at l o'clock p. m.
Sum secured by said mortgage 9, $500 0
sum claimed to be due on said mortgage.
sos 6S
Mortgaged property one mare 2 years old col.
or Dry. weight 300 lbs. named KATE; one
democrat spring wagon, all complete: one COW
? years old, color roam. weigh about 1900 lbs,
named TIL.
Default has been made in the conditions in
said mortgage contained. Said default con-
sists in the mortgagor attempting to remov
and dispose Of said mortgsged property with
out the written consent OF the mortgage.
Said mortgage win be foreclosed by q sale OF
the above described property at public auction
on saturday. November 4th, 1898 at O'Clock,
p m. at the front door of the court house In
the village OF Webster, in Day County. South
Dakota, TO pay said debt together with costs
and attorneys fees as allowed by law.
Dated OcI ober Goth. 1895.
Manson & Lee Lumber Co.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Frank Sears,
Attorney for assignee of MORTGAGE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
BY w. G. Tarner, Deputy.

During my term of service in the
army / contracted chronic diarrhoes,"
says A. f. Bending, Of Halsey, Oregon.
"Since then | have used a great amount
Of medicine, but when l found any that
would give me relief they would injuie
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
brought to my notice. / used it and will
say 1t is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results fol.
low For sale by +. Ross & Co.. drug.
gists,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Name OF mortsageor, Ole A. Milbeck,
Name OF Mortgagee, VIM. DeerIng Il Go,
Date OF mortgage, December Is, 1883,
Date OF filing III Day county, South Dakota.
Dec. ID, 1000. at 4 90 p. m.
sum secured by said mortgage. sl5S. so,
sum claimed TO be due on said mortgage,
Sl3I .OJ.
Mortgaged property: One all steel Deering
harvester and binder; one bay horse 10 years
old named Charlie; one bay horse 10 years old
named Prince; one Milburu wagon; one black
COW 5 years old; one red heller 2 years old.
Default has been made IN the conditions In
said mortgage contained. Said default con.
sists In the non payment at said debt.
Said mortgage Will be ioIeclosed by a sale OF
the above described property al public auction
on ratnrday, Nov, 4th, 1898, at two O'Clock, o.
IN. al the front door OF the court house in
webster, Day county. ). d., TO pay said debt,
together with interest. costs and attorneys
iees as allowed oy law.
Dated Webster. Oct, %. 1898
Nm. Deering & Co.,
. g. lerpeha, Mortgage.
Agrut lor Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-10-26
In obedience to frequent requ

In obedience to frequent request
tho authorities Of the State Agri-
1cultursl College have decided to Of
|Sfer q short winter course, begin
lining Nov. ri, '93, and continuing
until Feb. I6, 1894, for the benefit
sof any young farmers or others, who
cannot attend during the regular
sessions OF the college.
The course of instruction, and
the daily programme will be as fol
Flows:
u Arithmetic and Book Keeping,
SEngllsh Composition, Plant DIS.
leases and Injurious Insects, Instruc-
stion in Gardening and greenhouse
Nwork, Lectures on Stock Breeding,
iectures on General Agriculture,
n obstruction in Dairying, theoretical
land practical, Veterinary Medicine
and Surgery, the care repair and
*kuse of farm machinery.
Any intending to take this course
are invited to give early notice of
their purpose: and it is especially
urged as important that all be pres
Eent for work at the beginning of the
term.
Any further Information desired
may be obtained by addressing.
LEWIS MCLoUTH,
President.
Brookings. S. Oak.
3 The classes in the Brookings
School of Music will he continued.