davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1895-08-31
POINTS In POLITICS

Lincoln may have two candidates for
governor next year after all. G. II
Morrill, has not as yet definitely de
cided that he will not be a Gao Ididate
If he should conclude to make the race
he would have to contest with X. Il
Moore in the Fifth ward. With Johr
McClay candidate for treasurer, this
would mean three candidates for state
offices from Lancaster county and all
from the Fifth ward. Practically, the
contest in the county would be con-
fined to this ward.
The other day somebody asked Tom
Majors if he would be a candidate fol
governor again. Mr.. Majors is reported
to have replied: No, will not be q
candidate; but never since / reached
mans estate have / hesitated to obey
my country's call. and if am called
there will be nothing to do but obey"
Early this spring the brilliant and
beautiful editor of the World Herald
uttered prophecy. He said that the
cause Of free silver was just beginning
its onward sweep; that it would over.
whelm both political parties, and IN
Nebraska would submerge all questions
ana issues. An attempt was made to
hold democratic free silver state con.
vention in Omaha last week. l doubt
If anyone present looked for the onward
sweep, OF the cause OF free silver. The
free silverites were SO busy keeping out
OF the back water and under tow of the
free silver current that they did not
have time to look for any onward
sweep. AS matter Of fact the onward
sweep was not there. 1t was not doing
business at the old stand. 1t had
disappeared boots and baggage. body,
soul and breeches. And the free silver
editor. as he surveyed the desultory and
disorganized mass meeting that did duty
as state convention, may have con-
cluded that prophecy is good deal like
sinking sand. The convention was a
failure. Anyway it wasn't success
Many counties were not represented, and
the looked for swelling enthusiasm was
noticeable chiefly for its absence.
1t is a fact that no longer needs
demonstration that free silver has lost
its grip in this state at least. 1t has
suffered remarkable diminution in
The last few months. Coin and his
little yellow book have been overtaken
by the fate that reaches after all fads,
and the people are once more regarding
the money question nationally and
soberly.
The WOrld-Heraid thinks j. Sterling
Morton is dodging the democratic
presidential nomination. 1t was not
generally thought that the nomination
had approached near enough to Mr..
Morton to call for any dodging, and then
the secretary is not the man to dodge
anyway. II he wants the nomination
he will doubtless. at the proper time,
say 30, and il be does not he will make
public the fact. Considering the fact
that Mr.. Morton Genes from 30 far
n
The courier., 1895-08-31

mention OF his prospective candidacy
should have been so favorably received.
1t is tribute to his high standing as
democrat and a citizen.
There is considerable curiosity ds to
who will be selected chairman OF the
republican county central committee.
AS will be remembered the selection OF
the chairman was left with the candid
ates. Sam E. Low and some of the
other candidates have been out of town;
but they will all be home in few days
and choice will probably be made
without further delay. A great many
persons have been proposed for the
chairmanship. Col E. r. Sizer was
suggested at the convention, and his
name is still mentioned. George Woods
is also suggested. A large number of
the young men would like to see Paul
Clark chosen. Others think w. ID.
Robinson would be the right man for the
place. o. w. Webster has been pro-
posed, and it has been suggested that
j. +. Houtz would make an excellent
chairman. W. S. Hamilton is spoken
of, and there is talk of Jim Caldwell.
Beeman G. Dawes will probably be
candidate for city engineer at the ex-
piration of Adna Dobson's present term.
W. S. Hamilton will be a candidate
for city attorney next spring.
The present clerk of the district court
Mr.. Baker, seems not to accept the
opinion that he stands no chance of
re election. AT least he is not going to
give up the Office without doing what he
can to kee p it. Within the past week
any body could see with his eyes shut
that Mr.. Baker is stirring things up
politically. The clerk is engaged daily
in chinking up the holes in his fence.
1t is a matter of remark that
he has suddenly placed himself
on terms Of the closest intimacy
with what is known as the negro vote.
Mr.. Baker does not draw the color line
when he is hunting for votes. Then he
is otherwise manifesting what the
opposite side would doubtless call per-
nicious activity. 1t is the prevailing
opinion that Mr.. Baker is pretty good
politician.
Governor Holcomb is said to regard
the board Of public lands and buildings
as superfiuity and provoker of that
tired feeling. The board of public
lands and buildings is known to enter.
tain the idea that the governor is intoxi.
Gated with the exuberan ce Of his high
mightiness.
The populists OF Adams county held
convention last Saturday to elect
delegates to the state convention.
Among the resolutions adopted was the
following:
We demand also that the men NOM
mated as regents Of the state university
shall be men not only of broad and
liberal culture, but they shall be freely
and profoundly in sympathy with the
economy and social principles OF the
Omaha platform.
The courier., 1895-08-31
BURLINGTON PLAYING CARDS

Those elegant cards Of the very
best quality, only Is cents per deck.
For sale at B. & NJ. depot or city ticket
Office, corner Tenth and o streets.
The courier., 1895-08-31

W g st it is somewhat remarkable that the
mention of his prospective candidacy
should have been so favorably received.
1t is tribute to his high standing as a
democrat and a citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES
DECORATION DAYS VEOTORTES
AND DEFEATS ON THE DIAM0ND.

Winchesters Defeated tho Crack Mayer,
strouse acknowledgements Won Two
Games From the Milfords-Result of Yale
Freshman-Andover and Other Games.
Fully 1000 persons were present at
the Savin Rock baseball grounds yes
terday afternoon and saw the Winches-
ter team defeat the Mayer, Stpouse &
Co. team in a close but listless game.
Each team had it's own sympathizers
out in force, and the noise and din oc-
casioned by the several plays bore a
slight resemblance to an intercollegiate
game at the Yale field. The day was
perfect for good ball playing, but for
some reason both teams put up a game,
which, on the whole, was listless and
uninteresting. This is especially true of
the work Of the Mayer, Strouse team.
Occasionally unusually good plays
would provoke considerable enthus-
siasrn, but the good impression made
would about Immediately be marred by
some of the "yellowest" kind of play
ing.
The game was the first of series for
the amateur championship of the city,
and resulted in first blood for the
Winchesters after a hard uphill game
The special features of the game for the
Mayer, Strouse team was the pitching
of Lockwood and the hard hitting
of Kinney and Kirbey.
For the Winchester team Van Buren,
covered himself with glory in the box,
with record of seven strike-outs, one
put out, five assists and no errors.
The stick work of Carr, Krouse, Stan
ford and Mueller contributed material
ly to the victory, the latter lining out
a home run over deep left field with
three men on bases, thus winning the
game.
The score:
MAYER, sTRoUsE & co.
T. b.h DO. e. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

bTIBI NMoHNIDms
High water to-day at 1851 p. m.

Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 1851 p. m.
Buy a new house-R. e. Baldwin.
If you want new wringer or one re-
paired, call ON the manufacturers, the
American Wringer company, 499 State
street.
Edward Mccarthy Of 81 and 33 Con-
gress avenue has taken the agency for
the Goldbeck Diastasic Extract of
Malt
A H. Terry command, Union Vet
Grams Union, held memorial exercises
in their hall in the Insurance building
last evening. Rev. p. S. Evans read an
address. after which there was a social
session.
Seventeen members of the Long
island Wheel club Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
celebrated Decoration day by visit
to tl1ts city. They arrived on the boat
yesterday morning and Immediately re-
paired to the fremont hotel, the man
ager of which, F., e. S. Munger, was
a member OF the club during his So
journ in New York city. The party left
for home ON the boat last night.
Charles Warner, the horse thief who
WdS cduSIC III VIllSCIly yebCeTuHyb QrOV6
here in team which he had evidently
stolen ana which is now In the GUS
tody of the police awaiting an owner.
The wagon is an old fashioned side
spring business wagon, to which was
hitched a white horse weighing about
900 or $50 pounds. 1t lis supposed that
the team was stolen from some place in
this state or Massachusetts.
Yesterday, as is usual after one of
the periodical explosions at the Win
many applications were received for the
position of mixer, which was occupied
by Jerry Spillane, who was killed in
the explosion, despite the fact that yes
terday was a holiday, seekers after
the job were numerous. The pay is
about S. a day, burt the mixer is liable
to be blown to atoms i'm a second. The
position will be filed before this morn
ing probably.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon a serious row occurred at
Schuetzen Park, during the course of
which John Ruff of Is Greene street
and member of the Light Quad, was
struck in the right eye with a beer
glass. The eye lay out on the cheek
and there was cut fully three-quarters
of an inch in length above and below
the socket. DR.. p Frederick Metz of
124 Court street was promptly sum
n1oned and dressed Ruff's injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31


Winchester % 0 2 2 0 3 4 OIL.
NJ, s. & Coo 0 7 0 | 0 Ill
Earned Winchester 5, Mayer
Strouse & Co. 2. Home runs-Mueller
Two base hits-Stanford, Klrbey FRS
base on rrors-Winchester 5, Mayer
| Strouse g. Co. 5. On called balls-By
Van Buren, l, by Lockwood Z. Struck
out-By Van Buren, Z, by Lockwood
Wild pitches-Ifockwood l. Passed
balls-Hurlburt l. Hit by pitcher-By
Van Buren, O. by Lockwood g. Double
play-Timlin and Malone. Umpire
Donnelly. Time of game, hours, &c
minutes.
YALE WON FROM ANDOVER.
The Yale freshmen and Andover teams
played an excellent game of ball at the
Yale field yesterday afternoon in the
presence of large number of specta-
tors. After a hard contest, which was
replete with pretty and sensational
plays, the "freshies" won by score of
a to 2. Both pitchers were in good form,
Sedgwick keeping the hits down to
three singles and FNeeter down to six
The score by innings and the sum
mary:
Andover 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Yale 49,. ....1 0 1 0 2 - 4
Hits-Andover 6, Yale '9S 8. Errors
Andover 7, Yale 4. Batteries-For An
dover, Sedgwick and Drew; for Yale,
Feeter and Turnbull. Struck out-By
Sedgwick 10, by Feeter 6. Umpire-D.
B. Lyman, Yale '95. Time of game-1
hour and so minutes
EDGEWOODS WON BOTH GAMES.
The Edgewood baseball team won two
games from the team of the Milford
Athletic association yesterday and their
stock was materially increased thereby.
The morning game was played at Mil
ford, when the Edgewoods had walk
over, the score being 20 to 2. The af-
ternoon game was played in this city
and was a much prettier contest, the
home team barely winning by score
of 10 to 8. The principal features of the
game were the pitching of Winchell and
the batting Of Farnham, Brennan and
Cotterell. The score by innings:
Edgewood 20 0 0 1 2 1 0-1O
Milford ......0 0 0 2 1 3 0 8 o. 8
Base hits-Edgewood IA, with a total
of Is, Milford IL. Errors-Edgewood 4,
Milford Z. Umpire-Mr. Kidd Of Mil
ford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Factory Furniture

Third Chapter. Prices
that go below prices listed on
the factory floor. Reason ?
Cleaned the factory out of
these special things.
A Howard Easy Chair, in denim.
Listed at Sr7.oo. YoHr price SI3.75.
One Cherry Reception Chair in
Warwick Brocade. Listed at $II.oo,
Yony price 5000,
One Napoleon Mahogany Center
Chair. Listed at $22.5o. YoHr price,
$1,000.
One Mahogany Library Chair, in
Longchamp's tapestry. Listed at $25.-
90. Xony price, %. 50.
One Overstuffed Gold Top Parlor
Suit pieces, Sofa, Divan, Arm and
two Side Chairs, in silk lavonia.
This suit was the finest
production of the factory.
Has been sold and duplicat-
ed by first class New York
stores, for $500. 1t was
listed at $4,000. Your
price $40. 90
To be continued.
Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

If you have a dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes; if
the nostrils are frequently stopped up
and followed by a disagreeable dis
charge: if soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nostrils is often ex-
perienced; If you are very sensitive to
cold in the head accompanied with
headache; then you may be sure you
have catarrh, and should Immediately
resort to Ely's Cream Balm for cure.
The remedy will give an instant relief.
my31 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Many People Robbed.

Bridgeport, May 9O--The gang of
crooks that have been in this city to-
day with Buffalo Bills circus, robbed
many citizens of their valuables. On
the street cars while returning from
the show Judge D. B. Lockwood had a
diamond pin stolen from him and Harry
Flint, a policy writer, had a diamond
worth $500 taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

The crowds at the Wild West show
in bridgeport yesterday were simply
enormous and the sale of tickets had
to be stopped before the show opened
The business all along the route has
been tremendous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Branford, May 9O.-The new driving
park here was formally opened to-day
with trotting and bicycle racing. There
was q large attendance, people coming
from North Branford, Guilford and
New Haven. The program opened with
a five mile bicycle race, won by w. A.
i Root Of New Haven, B. John Sickles Of
East Haven second, and w, H. Mans
field of Branford third. Time Is min,
20 sec.
Three minute Trotting Glass.
Nellie, blk m, C.H.Granniss.. 1
Carrie W., b.m., J. H.Beach.. 2 2 2
Time-S:O21s, 1858, 3:11, $40.
2:45 Trotting Class.
Sleepy Bill, b. g, w. B. Augur,
New Haven. ...................
Bessie Gate, b.m., G. e. Miner,
New Haven. .--...-........... 3 8
Cora D., George Benton, Bran
ford. -... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Ealdine, jr., BIS, Robert Bar
tholomew, Bradford. 2 f.
Time-2:46 2:454, 2:45.
Free-for-All.
Billy Burke, b.g., Fred Potter,
New Haven. 2 1 !
Dixie, b.g., G. L. Tillinghaust,
New Haven. .............. 2 / 2 Q
Altero, blk Wooster Crutten-
den, New Haven. .,.. 3 8 8 8
Time-2:46, 2:45, 2:4394, 2;3S1a.
The officers of the race were: G. f.
Bradley starter; judges, H. w. AverilI
and Edwin Doolittle; timers, William
Hosley and H. Averill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Bargain Table. No. |

Nothing can reach this
low price spot unless the
prices are made unusually
low. AS, for example, on
Friday, women's Muslin
Drawers go there to sell, at
IS cents a pair. They're
made of good strong cloth,
deep hens and tucks and fiat
felled seams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
oIrH aUARps, ro gNNAMENr
At schutzen Park Yesterday-The Award of
Prizes.


At schutzen Park Yesterday--The Award OF
Prizes.
Yesterday was a beautiful day for
the concert and rifle tournament given
by Company B, Second regiment, G. N.
G., at Schuetzen Park. The shooting
began at II o'clock and continued until
after Z.
The following prizes were won:
GENERAL PRIZE TARGET.
Fl. C. Young, total score OF 141, Win
chester rifle; r. II. Barton, 1877 rocking
chair; D. Wilkinson, 1877, clock; Captain
Laudensack, 124, center table; T. e.
Reed, 100, fishing reel; George Sickle,
120, lamp; w. Ktttler ZIG, chair; t.
Grannis, 116, rug; ]. Hugo, 116, revolver;
O. Seamuller, SS, beer stein: ], Scheen,
So, order for pair of pants; III. Hahn,
"a, umbrella; 8. Hade, 50, box of cigars;
H. Mink, n, pair of shoes; Captain
Sucher, 60. picture; Lieutenant Smith,
16, box of cigars; John Hanson, 4, or
der for a dozen pictures D. Dearborn,
0, box of cigars; S. A. Moore, 0, box of
cigars
MILITARY TARGET.
R. NJ. Walker, %. desk; T. Syner. 81,
silver butter dish; A. #. Laudensack
26, brass easel: j, Landon, rs, rocker;
William Kittler, 25, silver picket DISH
George Stelzle, 25, silver butter knife
and sugar spoon; r. H. Barton, rs, clock;
D. Flynn, "a, table; R. Pokrop, %, box
of ten cent cigars; T. Reed, %, box of
cigars; II. G. Young %, order for
straw hat; S. Sprague, 20. bottle of
whistey; M. O'Conner, 20. camera; j.
Fitzgerald, II, pipe and ink stand; Fl.
c. Young. %, fishing rod; C. Brennan,
backing cabinet. II. C. Young won the
prize for first and most ON the bulbs
eye taget, and w. Kittle won the prize
for last.
The park has been greatly improved
by the new owners, Radon & Horn.
There is a new dancing pavilion and
new cafe and in fact the park is one
of the very popular summer resorts
of New Haven. The New Haven Street
Railway company's cars go direct from
the corner of Church and Chapel streets
to the park
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
A Battalion.

of Baby Carriages, brand
new, waiting for new babies
and Mothers who don't care
to spend a small fortune to
obtain a good presentable
carriage. The basement is
also busy selling Refrigera-
tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil
Stoves, Hose, Garden Sets,
and Trunks and Bags for
Travellers.
MALI.EY.sNEELYz4apG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Not Only Cooling

but comforting, to be assured
of a Soda Fountain which
serves positively pure Ice
Cream Soda, fresh real fruit
syrups, and genuine Saratoga
Spring Water. That's ours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Cool Floors

are possible with Mating.
Mating is possible even to
the unmoneyed, at Big Store
prices. 9 cents a yard for
our poorest new Chinas,
which are good. SO cents a
yard for our best new Japs.,
which are best.
Carpet Hall, Second Floor.
The best pointers on
Optical Goods are low price
pointers. Below the pro-
fessional Opticians point, Of
course. Like as not your
tense number is here.
Optical Counter, Temple st. Side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Admit-a vital
distinction in
Straw Hats.
Then the trade
mark of a fash
ionable and es-
tablished manu-
faoturer should
decide the matter.
BROOKS & CO.,
Chapel, cor. State st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
MILIUS FRANK,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.
GREAT BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

$50 Ladies Drawers Fruit Loom Muslin Yoke Bands 10 cluster tuo
nothing
better made will be 20
800 Cambria Rune for this
cents
400 Cambria, Val Lace
Blounce,
400 Ladies' Drawers Fruit of Loom Muslin cluster Tuc deep Torchn
Lace Flounoe for this sale 20 cents.
double
price will be 40
buttonhoes
this
Look window Corset have them from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

Infants Cashmere Short and Long
Cloaks, richly embroidered with silk,
at S5c, 9Se, $1.39, $1.69 and upwards.
VIII guarantee to save you $1.00 on ev-
cry Cloak you buy from us.
Infants Flannel sacques, sold else
where at 25c, our price 1215c.
Infants Wool Knit Bands. SOC quail
ity, our price 1212c.
Infants Long and Short Dresses,
nicely trimmed, at half regular prices.
Infants Caps and Bonnets, largest
stock in the city, at very low prices.
Infants Vests, long and short
sleeves, at just half prices. Call and
convince yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
Local Weather Report.
FOR MAY 30, 1896.

Mean temperature. 6S.
Max. temperature. rs.
Min. temperature. SO.
Precipitation. o inches.
Max velocity OF wind. lis.
Accumulated deficiency OF dallv mean tenn
perature sInce January 1. 1lB degrees; or an
average daily deficiency or Z degrees,
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy l, 1885 inches.
u, G. MYERS Observer
Note.-A minus sign I'll prehxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero,
A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31

We've a real lS0,e Mem0YzaL
WanQoaO. Haze yo~ Noticed
ii !? W1ndo7O No. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 80. 1895, sp. m.
Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally fair,
cooler in interior. southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-31
ADVICE To LADIES.

ADVICE TO ZAUIES.
Note prices in our show window. Come into store
and goods and prices you wish buy not
and you will find that prices fully IS SO per
lower than elsewhere Reasonwe manufactured all La
dies Underwear and can two profits.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-03-29
Excursion 70 Exeelsior Springs.

The Wabash railroad will RON an
excursion train from Moberly, Kan
sas City and intermediate points
to Excelsior Springs on Sunday
April 7th, FOR the accommodation ol
those who wish to hear Gen. John
B. Gordon's lecture. "The Last Days
OF the Confederacy."
The round trip rate from keytes-
VILE will be %, including ticket to
the lecture.
Excursion train will leave Moberly
at S:23, q. m. arriving at the
springs at 11:30. q. m. and return
ing, leave the springs at $50, p.
m.
Tickets sold from Moberly and in
termediate points will be good ONLY
on special train.
W. IL. CARSON, Agt..
Keytesville. Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-03-29

At Marceline on the night OF the
26th mat. James Fuller was shot four
times by his brother, Dan. and
mortally wounded.
Dan had been driven from home by
Jim and had warned Jim not to in
teriere with him again. Dan was en-
gagged at Olinger's restaurant at
Msrceline, and at about IL o'clock,
last Tuesday night Jim Fuller enter
ed the restaurant in a quarrelsome
mood and raised a pitcher to strike
Dan, who at once began shooting.
Jim ran several blocks before he fell.
Two balls passed entirely through
his body, near the pit OF his stom-
aeh, the other wounds not being
serious.
Ii will be reeollected that Jim Full
Ter was sent to the penitentiary from
this county for three years fol
shooting Deputy Sheriff A. ID. Hurt
at a camp-meeting near Westville in
August, 1885.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1895-03-29

James w. Stuckey of the Dalton
neighborhood was in town Monday
and called at the COURIER sanctum.
He told US of a recent lively chase
with hounds he and w. A. Watson
had after a "wile animal" reported
by Mr.. Bailey to be on the Neal
farm. The "wild animal proved to
be Jack rabbit and was readily
storted by the houuds, which ran bis
rabbitship q distance Of about four
miles around the premises before
being caught and killed. How the
long cared "Molly Cotton Tail" got
into this country is not known. The
chase was q very exciting one, and
all the force on the farm were par
ticipants. much to the regret OF Mrs
Bailey who was 80 unfortunate az to
get an ankle sprained which necessi.
tated the presence and services ol
DR.. Dewey.