davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-29
CASH BASIS.

Next week after the arrival of our goods we will make our General
announcement, and will give you a list of prices of which this is only a
toretaste. Remember that it is our intention to maintain our remtation
for selling only reliable goods-stuf, shoddy and trash, we do not handle
therefore our prices are for goods. not stuff:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
TROTTING AT WALLINGF0RD
HORSES NAMED FOR
 THE FOUR EVESTs.

openine of the Carnival To-day-List of
 the Entries-Many Good Horses in the
 List. ~.
 Seyenty-nine nominations to sioo in purses meeting. and good material In plenty. The eonvenienees for reaching the track, once the visitor lands In the town, are first rate. and many Hart ford people will go to the meeting which opens to-day. to continue two days. The following are the entries
 Thursday.
 a4o class, trit,ing. purse si5o-E. M. Keene. b E. Ginger A.; A. N' Graves F Roman: C. A. King. blk E Araso' l. F. Breeze, b Burgo: J. s. staekhouse' h q Rush Miller: Allen Risk, z Star- mont; C. F. Johnson. b Sleepy Bili' II. F. Hart, b Ben Ethan; II. P. Hart b g Perhaps; II. F. Hart. ch Luther ?. George l.. Clark. b Wahginnicut; w. s. Shaw. br Blizzard; C. II. Cook. b E Rockingham. Thomas Blanchard. pr m Caddie Stout: Thomas Blanchard. E Adell: Robert Hurley. m Placid Maid P. J. Donovan. b E Silver Platter; Charles Smart, b m Nellie Raymond.
 2:35 class trotting and pacing. purse s2OO-Henry Norton. W z Alix; H. A. Valiant, br David s.: W. c. Nance b George Wilkes. jr.: W. c. Manee,blk Franz C.; LR Blumenthal, oh Wal pole: l. R. Blumenthal. oh m Marvel; George Wrinn, h Applewood; J. s. Stackhouse. b Red Rover: Isaac San derson. b m Moss Rose; Air Line farm, b r John D.; Allen Risk, blk m Mammie Mumps H. r.. Hart. b Ben Ethan; II. F. Hart, b Perhaps; H. F. Hart. oh z Luther S.: Charles Smart, b m Miss Preston: George l.. Clark, oh z Hustler; Thomas Blanchard, s Amber: Thomas Blanchard, b m Tillie B.: Robert Hurley. TO Rocket; Rob- ert Hurley, b m Mary; Henry Arnold. b m Go Some: T. r. Breeze. b Burgo; Joseph Dennis, br g Judge Hampton. Friday.
 2:5O class, trotting and pacing, purse sl5O-E. M. Keene. b g, Ginger A; A. N. Graves, b Roman: Fred w. Morgan, b E Romeo; c. A. King. blk Arago J. s. Stackhouse, 6 Red Rover; J. s. Stackhouse, m Louise M.; Air Line Farm, b E John D.; William J. Noble, Frank N: Allen Risk, b Star mount; Allen Risk. blk m Queenie: C. r. Johnson. E Fred H.; H. E. Hart blk E Frank G.; Edwar Crawford, blk m Mollie S.; Charles Smart, b g Quar- terdeck; Charles Smart, br m Eva L. N. S. Easton, oh Highland Duke Thomas Blanchard. b m Tillie B.. Rob- ert Hurley, TO Rocket; Robert Hur. ley. m Mary; P. J. Donovan, Sil yer Platter.
 2:3O class, trotting and pacing, purse $2O0-Henry Norton, W g AliX; A. N Graves. Patchen Medium; E. F Thrall, blk m Flossie; w. c. Nance blk g Frank C.; l. R. Blumenthal. b z Little Ned; I. R. Blumenthal, blk z Honey Tony; J. G. Cutler, b g Little Dan; George Wrinn, b g Applewood J. s. Stackhouse, John L.; Allen Risk oh f Augusta; Charles Smart, oh Dr L.; Charles Smart, b m Miss Preston Thomas Blanchard, b Amber Thomas Blanchard, b g Ironwood: Hen ry Arnold. m Go Some; Joseph Den his, br g Judge Hampton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Mir. Sullivan Out Again.

Ex-commissioner Thomas II. suiii- van was out yesterday for the hrst time since he was taken with what appeared to be Asiatie cholera anu enjoyed a short drive about the city in company with Mir. Poll proprietor of PolPs Wonderland. who drove 10 Mir. suliivan's house and induced him to take a little excursion. Mir. Sullivan was benefited by the drive and IS now rapidly gaining strength.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
LOC.fL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a lot-s10o. R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at SIS a. m. and 400 p. m.
 Pease X Son have received Harper's for September
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 40 Church.
 ]. Herbert Damn, with the E.. s. Wheeler company, is spending weeks vacation in the Catskills.
 Frank F. Butler of 127 Exchange street has returned home from brief visit to relatives in Chester, this state. Frank Wrinn and John Whalen, both drivers on the Fair Haven and Vest vile railroad, are sick at their respect i've homes on Fillmore street and Blatch- ley avenue. ~ ~o.
 Mrs. Andrew Moran of Grand avenue is lying sick at her home. She is the wife of Driver Moran, who is employed by the Fair Haven and WestviIle Rail road company.
 Pearl Sperry and N. N. Peck of Woodbridge are blasting rock in the road near the formers place on the top Df the hill, in order to get water to bupply their families.
 Mrs. Rhoda A. Hurd, wife of Wesley Hurd, died at her home on Wakelee avenue, Ansonia, yesterday, aged forty one. She was an active ,membereof the We. ms Relief corps.
 Mrs. s. C. Bartram lies critically ill at her home on Edgewood avenue. She has been afflicted, at times, with heart difficulty and her present illness origi- mates from the same cause.
 Yesterdays Danbury Dispatch says: One of the regular patrolmen picked up a check on the Mechanics bank of New Haven for the amount of $15. It was picked up on Main street last evening.
 MT. Joseph Giles school for boys re- opens Tuesday, September 4. MT. Gie is at Franklin Falls, N. H.. where he has been, according to his usual GUS tom, spending the summer at the Gile homestead and farm, which is yer y Hne piece of farm property.
 MT. Fred l.. Warner, son of the Rev, George R. Warner of St. Thomas church, Hartford, died at Bridgeport yesterday morning after brief illness. He was member of the real estate firm of Warner, Wolfe & Seeley of Bridgeport and was past thirty years of age. MT. Warner of St. Thomas, the father of the deceased, was in the Twenty-flfth Connecticut during the var and is the present chaplain of the Gland Army.
 The ''Victors" of Franklin street de. feated a picked nine (New Haven play ers) at Roton Point Tuesday; score Is to IF. The two hines went there on the excursion of the St. Patrick's Ladies Aid society. The winning team was composed of the following: J. Fay catcher; N. Barrett, pitcher; T.Conlan, first pase; ). Conlan, second base; F. Daniels, third base; T. Flannigan, short ytop; J. Kayne, left field; F. Muntz center field; J. Kennedy, right field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
W.iLLINGFORD.

The program for the band concert on the plains this evening is as follows: March-"Liberty Bell" ll"................S Sousa Waltz-"Iily of the North. "......... Marriott Medley-Southern Plantation Songs. .Seltzer Song and Dance-"Little Daisies" .......
 ..;:...'.:... .................. .Prendevill Cosmopolitan Overture. e............. Prendevill "A Night in New York;. k"................D De Witt Second Regiment March,. ............ Reeves
 There was collision on East Center street yesterday between the electric car and one of the ice company's wag- ons. The damage was slight. The wagon had board knocked off the side.
 Special school meeting in town hall this evening.
 The ball game between the Meriden and Wallingford saloon-keepers on the Colony street grounds yesterday after noon resulted in victory for the local team by score of 15 to 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Repairs at St. Paul's Church,

The interior of St. Paul's church is undergoing some repairs, among which b the laying of new carpets through put. The east tower, which has been In bad condition for some time, will be repaired this or next week.
 Owing to the condition of the in- terior of the church the services next Sunday will be held in the parish house entrance on Olive street.
 The 9:30 a. m. communion will be omitted next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
POLITICIL.
Nnfice.

The republicans of North Haven VIII meet in Memorial hall teourt room) Thursday evening. August 23, at o'clock to choose delegates to the sever al conventions. also elect a chairman or the town committee. Per order
 Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Rally of Mnrketmen and Grocers.

Rally of Mnrketmen and Grocers. There will be n meeting of market men, grocers and clerks at 20 lnsurant building Thursday evening, August 23, to perfect arrangements for the grand barbecue to be held at Savin Rock Thursday, August 30. Meeting open to all. Everybody come.
 w. w. JOHNSON,
 Secretary Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Gentlemen! Have you availed your self of the chance to get pair of those s1.50 shoes; if not, do so.
 au 22 St D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

an shoe at cost creates stir. It will only be for the balance of this week. The HananDillon Shoe company, S6 Church street. au 21, 23, 25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Ladies! We have plenty of those OK lords at SSc. They are well worth $l.25.
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

This week in our closing sale we oner a special line of misses patent tip. spring heel button for 72c. pair. -.r
 D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Mean temperature. R.
 Max. temperature. ,8.
 Min. temperature, tS.
 Precipitation. 0 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind. l2-NW. Excess Of temperature s!nco January l., h2 degrees. , Deficiency Of precipitation since Januaryl, l, B.sS inches. Note.-A minus sign Fl prciixed to ther- nometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T" in connection with rainfall indicates ltrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth or water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

It is a privilege and satisfaction to wear the Hanan-Dillon shoe. S6 Church street. B. J. Dillon, proprietor. The Hanan-Dillon Shoe company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Mems calf sewed boots. .s1.92 this week.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

We don't do low priced business that is, don't sell trash. Our prices on mems shoes range from $2 to $7-boys' $1.25 to s3.5O. Hanan-Dillon Shoe com- pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Mems sewed shoes 9Sc in the sale this week. D. W. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

Ladies kid. patent tip. button In the sale this week for 96c.
 D. w. Cosgrove & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
:. MkILEYNEErYse~
BLANKET ANDFLAN. MEL DAY

Juggling with prices has become so prevalent that we sometimes sicken of an at- tempt to present bona-fde reductions, or comparative prices and values.
 The best way to satisfy yourself is to look sharp and to handle the goods repre-. sented by the following prices which have been lowered on the strength of the new tariff schedule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Flannels

Domet Flannels, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 1o cents a yard. Wool Flannels, I7. 2o,y25, 29, B and Az cents a yard.
 Outing Flannels, 5A GA, 8 10 and 2H cents yard.
 Scotch Flannels, 30 inches wide, 29 cents d yard. Cost nearly that at wholesale.
 Red, blue and gray Twills, 12H to 62 1l cents a yard. Too many to enumerate.
 Bleached and brown Can ton Flannel froh 6 to IS cents a yard. Shaker Elan nel from IS to '.75 cents a yard n.y., a <
 " 1T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23

You need one if you are in the country or at the shore on your vacation. The evenings are cool and there's danger ahead if you are without one. Special values at the above prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
Blankets

Io-4.Cotton Blankets, white and gray 4e cents each. Io-4 better quality 59 cents.
 Io-4 White Blankets, 7o cents. II-4' White Blankets eS cents..s,i- Io-4 Gray Blankets, $1.Io each. IA Gray Blankets, $I.59 each. Special IA Gray Blankets, $1.eS.
 White y4!!ss4 Blankets at S2.oo-v$a.5G- -$3.oo = $3.25 .-$3.5o $4.oo - $4.5o = -$4.9S-$5.oo o--$5, 5o- and so s rising a half dollar up to SI3.oO. .g .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-23
WEArHER RECORD.

AonicrITrRAi DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE fHiEr
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 2. 1894. p.m.J Forecast for Thursday-for Massachu- lctts, Rhode Island md Connecticut: fmr' warmer, westerly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
 ToR AUGUST s2, 1894
 AM P.M. narome,cr .. 9l3 3o0 remperature,....... D. .. Rel. Humid!ty..... ba w, Wind Dlrcctlon..... NV Wind Velocity ro- Weather. .........-... CIear Ne"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Hon. John Hopkins, of Pike county,
is the Republican nominee for Con-
gress, and his followers claim ne will
lbe elected by at least 1000 :majority
M. Hopkins is deep dyed Republican
having advocated every measure, be
lit ever so dark and damaging. He is
making the race as Republican. and
will receive only the Republican
votes. The Democratic party will be
well organized and will poll their full
vote. No Republican can overcome
our majority.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
Base Bali.
C. r. BROOKS.

Interest in this popular game il
growing stronger in this city as
the season advances, and we expect
to see. ere the shades of winter
shall have driven from the dia.
mond the "athletic ball tosser," an
audience of over one thousand peo-
pie at our ball park to witness this
fascinating game. To draw large
crowds to ball game does but re-
quire close, exciting games, no
matter which team suffers defeat
Though we would rather like to
see our team bear the banner of
victory at the close of the game y
and from the games the home team
put up last Wednesday and Thurs
day, we are now fully convinced
that with little careful, earnest
practice, our team will be in shape
to cope with the best ball tossers
that are now going the circuit.
We hope to see the people encour-
age the home boys to do more prac-
ticing and get themselves in shape
to handle the ball in any form it
may come from the stick.
In the two games played at the
park last week with the Cynthiana
team, much praise is due the home
boys for their excellent-( excellent
say because of their little expert
enee this season) work, though
they did not handle "de" ball at
critical points most needed to win
the game.
Punch and Apperson were in the
points for the home team in the
first game with Cynthiana, and
considering the fact that they had
worked together but little this sea-
son, both put up a good game.
Punch pitched winning ball during
the entire game, and had the bows
supported him as they usually do,
\
he would have had an easy victory
to his credit, the visitors only
six hits off his delivery.
He was little wild at times, some
thing unusual of him, but with all
that he pitched good, winning
ball. Apperson caught a good
game, and as usual, made the Wis
itors hug the bag.
Following is the score:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

The police Of Cincinnati are
puzzling their heads over the mys-
terious death of Jacob" Driver,
well known sporting man of that
city, which occurred on one of the
principal streets about 10 o'clock
ON the night of July 4th. Driver
was walking along the street, when
there was suddenly terrific ex-
plosion as if from can of dyna-
mite or nitro-glycerine, and the
lower part of Drivers body was
blown in every direction. No ten
able theory has been advanced as
to the cause Of his death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
Eugene V. Debs, President of the
A. R. U.

President Eugene V. Debs, of the
American Railway Union, as the dir
Getting heap of the boycott against the
Pullman cempany's cars, is a prOmi-
nent figure in American affairs to-day.
He brings to the present struggle be-
tween OF ganized labor and organized
capital great executive ability, and he
is besides a wonderful organizer,
Mr.. Debs, too, is an orator of no mean
,pretensiOns. He has good voice
and presence, is magnetic and earnest
He possesses absolutely the confidence
of the men in the American Railway
Union. President Debs was born in
.Terre Haute, Ind E, in 1855, He re-
ceived his education in the public
school of that city, and when sixteen
years old logan work as a painter III
the Vandalin railroad shops. After
wards he worked for three years as
fireman On the same road. His first
appearance in public life was his cleo
Jtion to the office of city clerk of Terre
Haute. He served two terms. and
when he was twenty-siX years old
was chosen a member of the state leg
islature. While in that body he Sc
cured the passage of several laws in the
interest OF labor. His speech nominal
ting Daniel Voorhees, for the United
States senate gave Nj. Debs wide rep
utation as an orator. AT the end Of
his term in the legislature Mr.. Debs
was made grand secretary and treas
urer of the Brotherhood of LOCOmO-
tive Firemen, and he filled that office
for fourteen consecutive years. He
was always an earnest advocate of a
federation of railway men, through
his efforts the United Order of Rail
way Employees, composed of the
brotherhood of railway trainmen and
conductors, Brotherhood of locomo-
tive Firemen and of the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid association, was formed
and Mr.. Debs became a member of
its supreme council. The organiza-
ton, however, was dissipated by
quarrel between two of the leading
orders comprising it, and then Mr..
Debs conceived the idea of the Ameri-
can Railway Union. For year and
half he worked at the details, and the
Union came into existence June 20
1898. Since its organization it has
prospered, and the Union is now the
largest body of railway men in the
world. Its recent victory in the
strike against the Great Northern
Railway was signal one. That wa
Debs' lirst great fight and he won it..
Mr.. Debs is married and has pleas
Int home in Terre Haute.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Struck out-By Wood LOBBY Curl 7by Herman 4
Base hits-oa' Hiner ., Wood 4, Curl 6, Her
| man2.
Wild pitch-Curl /, Hiner 2.
Passed ball-Douglass |.
Umpire-Paxton.
Attendance-500.
NOTES.
One defeat to our credit.
Don't forget the game to-day.
We should have at least three games
week.
Maupin holds down the initial bag
In great shape.
The home team will play two re-
turn games with Cynthianas shortly.
Lexington "Favorites" want two
games here in the week beginning
July 16.
Pete Hiner still has his eye with
him. He should be kept on short or
second, He is valuable man on the
in-field.
Brown, center, improves in every
game, and we expect to see him pull
the sky-scrapers down and hit the
ball safe in future games.
The boys have more confidence in
themselves now, and we would not be
surprised if they should play a shut
out game with the Salt Licks to-day.
C.-"The man that slid home was
not SAFE" DeGarmo-"Well, that's
what l said ; he was safel" C.-aHe
was not safe ~ DeGarma-"Well,
the umpire called him out, but"
Gle was out!" DeGarmo-
swell, amt that what said 2"-[Con-
tinued.
The Cynthiana team is sore over
their defeat of last Thursday; and in
one of the Cynthiana papers attempts
to cite show they were robbed out Of
the game" We wish to say briefly
in reply to that article, that Mt Ster-
ling does not bear the reputation of
playing robbing game of ball. The
many visiting teams that have played
on our grounds Except the Cynthiana
club have always left with words of
praise, both oftheir treatment while in
our city and the way in which they
are dealt with by our umpire. There
is no kick coming to the Cynthiana
team.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
SECOND GAME,

Thursdays game was witnessed
Ay over 500 people, and those who
understand the rudiments of the
game say it was an excellently
contested one throughout. The
game abounded in features from
the beginning, and the immense
crowd showed their appreciation of
such a game by applauding each
player as he exercised his brilliant
work. For the home team Hiner.
Punch, Maupin, Apperson and
Riley exhibited their ability as
tossers of the ball, all of whom did
much to entertain the immense au-
dience, Wood and Davis, battery
for the home team, justly deserve
credit for their faultless work in
the box, both demonstrating their
ability as ball players. Davis
caught as pretty game as was ever
caught before Mt. Sterling audi
ence, and Wood likewise pitched a
great game, the visitors making
but four hits off him and having
ten wind-punchers to his credit.
Herman and Curl, for the visitors,
did some brilliant work. All in
all the game was an excellent one,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

A fine game may be expected to-
day between the Salt Lick club and
the Mt. Sterlings. The Salt Licks
have not been defeated this year, and
they are good players Game called
at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

On account of the death of the la
mented Marcus G. Isle there has oc-
cured a vacancy in Congress. Who
shall fill it? A man who wants the
position merely for the emotuments of
office, or one capable, a representative
Democrat who the people want to at
tend to their business. Let the people
speak.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

munity. Give my regards to Mr.
Mat Anderson and friends in the
neighborhood, and write to me when
you can. Your letters are always
welcome. One of our old settlers
is Mr.. Junious Oldham of Madi-
son county.
Yours,
G. r. BROOKS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
For Railroad Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce
John G. Wood as candidate for Rail-
road Commissioner, for the Eastern
District of Kentucky, subject to the
action of the Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

"Be sure you get Ayers" is an i'm
portant caution to all in search of a
thoroughly-reliable blood purifier,
Ayers Sarsaparilla besfg the one on
which there can be no manner bf
doubt. 1t has stool the test of neatly
half century, and has long been con
sidered the standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

Struck .out-By Punch, s; by Herman 10.
Base hits-Onf Punch 6, OFF Herman
Two-base mts-Punch, Curl.
Base on balls-Punch 4, Herman
Umpire-Isola.
Attendance--70O
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

We are authorized TO announce Col
A. w. Hamilton, of Montgomery, as a
candidate for Congress from this
The Tenn Congressional District,
subject to the action of the Democrat
&c Party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

While there was considerable riot
ing and incendiarism at Chicago sun
day the outlook has very much inn
proved. The condition of lines into
Louisville is more favorable than il.
has been. The tie up at Birmingham
was SO serious that Gov. Jones
ordered troops to that place Sundays
night. Freight cars had not been
able 10 move since last Friday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10

We are Authorized to announce @.
B. Hill, of Beattvville, as candidate
for Congress from the Tenth Congress
sional District. subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress-.

We are authorized TO announce Hon.
80 M. Kendall, of Floyd county as
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth District, subject 10 the action Of
the Democratic party.