davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-07-08
The following original order was sent to
merchant in Delaware:

ssMr. Dees-Win you please
let Mr.. Horn have bushei OF coIn
Chsroe the amount to my account,
And in the Fall III pay you Sll.
Yours truly, John w. Dooley.'
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Personal.

The marriage of Rev. Hugh O.. Pentecost, pastor of the South Baptist church, Hart ford. and Miss Ida Gatlin, daughter of Dr. R. J. Gatlin,, will occur October 14th.
 Rev. Father Sheffrey has returned from his trip to Colorado, by which he has been greatly benefited Father Coleman takes a vacation of month or more, which will be spent mostly among friends and relatives in Brooklyn. Rev. J. B. A. Dougherty remains to supply his place
 Mr Henry F. English and wife, of New York city, are on their way home from Eu- rope in the steamer City of Richmond, to- eether with Miss Stuart daughter of ex-Gov- ernor Stuart, of Vermont, the Misses Cur tis. cousins, of New York and Brooklyn re- spectively, and granddaughter of the late Mayor Havemeyer of New York city, with whom they went to Europe, April 12th.
 The property of the late James B. Shultas, president of the Hartford County Mutual In surance company of Hartford, is estimated at S255. 900. His will leaves the amount to his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Knous of Hartford, and her nephew, the son of the late Charles c .EShultas of New York. The husband of Mrs. Knous receives the use of magnificent farm in West Hartford during life. Mrs3 Knous' three daughters are also provided for by the will.
 MT. c. H. Colt, of Hartford, has beauti-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Fair Haven.

An adjourned meeting of the Republicans of Fair Haven will be held in the engine house tomorrow, Tuesday, evening, Septem- Der 2S, at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose of perfecting the organization of Garfield and Arthur club The committee to whom the matter was referred at the first meeting held last week, Messrs. Hiram Jacobs, D. w. Grosvenor and George M. Baldwin, represent the different sections of the borough and diff ferent clements of the party, and give assur- ance of a successful completion of the good work begun and of the success of the Re publican tickets in that portion of the town Lucius P Deming, Esq, was elected tempo rary chairman at the first meeting, and will see that there is no mistake about the hall this time.
 There was packed audience at the East Pearl street M E. church last evening to lis ten to the sermon specially to fremen, given by the pastor, Rev. George W. Parkington- Quinnipiac Engine Company Is members were present by invitation in body The address was one of some power and interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Ltebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic.

The large and increasing demand for Lie big Co., Coca Beef Tonic, and the positive evidence of physicians to it's superlatlve properties in restoring health and vigor to the debilitated and in arresting the fatal ten dencies of chronic diseases, is something re- markable
 The botanic constituent of this highly-es. teemed remedy, which is sanctioned by lead ing members of the medical faculties of all en- frightened countries, is the Coca Plant, which is indigenous to Peru, where it's wondrous invigorating, sustaining and preventive prop
 critics are known to the humbled peon. The
 natives are enabled by chewing it to traverse
 vast tracts of country, carrying burdens of
 incredible weight, ofttimes without food, and
 for days and nights consecutively. The eel
 ebrated Spanish chronicler and traveller,
 Garcillasso de Ia Vega, draws attention in his ''Commentaries of the Incas," published in
 1917, to the nourishing and fortifying prop
 critics of this plant venerated by the natives as sacred, and Humboldt, Montegazza, Gou1- lon, Gazella, Sir Robert Christison and other
 scientists testify from personal observation and experience that the Coca Plant is not only a remedy for disease, but thoroughly reliable preventive.
 In the Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic the active principle of this botanic product is present in highly concentrated form, and is chemically and harmoniously combined with the nourishing elements contained in the
 choicest beef, united with the best Amontilla do sherry.
 Prof. F. W. Hunt says: ''The Iiebie Go. $ Coca Beef Tonic is incomparably su perior to the fashionable and illusive prepar ations of Beef, Wine and Iron" This remedy is deserving of confidence Ask your druggist for it.
 The purest invigorant and stimulant (no an intoxicant) is Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
General HawIey Tonight.
Another Grand Republican Rally a
 nTmain Hall.

Grand Republican Rally at
 Music Hall.
 The second grand Republican rally of the campaign takes place this evening at Peck's Grand Opera House, late Music Hall, when our citizens will have the pleasure of hearing our eloquent ex-Governor, General Joseph R. Hawley, on the issues of the campaign He will speak particularly on the very m portant issue, the protection of American ln- dustries. A large meeting is anticipated Mrs. Holbrook has also been invited to toi- low General Hawley in short address. The Bigelow Glee Club will sing. They Will have a preliminary rehearsal this evening at 6:45' at the Grays' old armory. Members are ex- nected to be on hand promptly. General Hawley will be escorted to the hall by Co. A, Veterans, Captain Munson; the company or Republican Invincibles under Captain Guyer, and Co. A, Bigelow Guard, Captain Grant, of this city, and Captain Pardee's company Of West Haven, headed by the sassacus drum corps.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Tor additional Lo
Il News see 4th page.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 General E. S. Greeley lost valuable horse, one of pair, by pneumonia.
 John Long, of Pennington, brought cab baee to Hartford on Wednesday that weighed If pounds ounces.
 In consequence of the rally at Music Hall tonight there will be no meeting of the Tenth Ward Republican club
 Mrs. Meigs of Durham, Conn, picked 1n her garden, on the Fist inst, ripe raspber- ries, the second growth this season.
 All over the city yesterday pavements and doorsteps bore the chalk mark ''$329.' Wonder how much the fellow was paid for the job.
 Bishop McMahon confirmed a large num- Der of children at the Catholic church, Wall ingford, yesterday He is expected in this city to-day.
 The widow of the late ''Dr." Conlan, who married recently, says she has not had six husbands, as reported. She now has the second only.
 The Sunday school teachers meeting for the study of the lesson will be resumed at o'clock next Saturday afternoon in Associa- tion Hall, 325 Chapel street.
 Baggage Master George M. Tucker has been promoted to the post of conductor or the Naugatuck road to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Conductor Peet
 The New York and New Haven railroad is now using the east track on the road through the peat-bog at Berlin, which has been laid upon the new foundation since the late acci dent.
 The first and second of Dr. Banning's free health lectures to ladies will be given ir Loomis' Temple of Music The lifetime rep utation of Dr. Banning on this subject should fill any house.
 The Adelphi Literary Association have voted to give a ball at the new Germanis Hall. It will take place Thanksgiving eve and it was also voted to secure Wheeler 6 Wilson's orchestra.
 Capt. McNeil, keeper of the Bridgeport light, saw a man fall overheard from the rig ging of a schooner, and witnessed intellectual efforts made to save him. A boat was lowered, manned by three men, but he sank before help could reach him.
 The new iron bridge on the Air Line road at Black Ledge, between Chester and East Hampton, 110 feet long and costing $4,OOO, will be finished this week. Of the thirty O, forty trestle bridges on this road formerly, but one now remains, that over the North Haven meadows.
 The funeral of young Hyatt Miner, who died at Sioux City, Iowa, was attended yes. terday from the residence of his father in this city. There was a large attendance of mourning and sympathizing friends. The re, mains were taken to Branford for interment. Later particulars show that the cause of his death was an accidental fall. While on his way to friends store and passing through an alley he tripped and struck his head against board or wall, fracturing his skull.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Garfield vs. Hancock.

There was quite large meeting at the Atheneum Saturday evening to listen to a de- bate upon the political issues of the day Judge York presided. The debate was be- tween John P. Porter, Yale 80, and James P. Piggott, Yale '7s. Mir. Porter opened the debate, speaking for twenty minutes, and was followed by MT. Piggott, who spoke for half an hour Mr. Porter followed in turn and the debate was closed by MT. Piggott The debate was listened to with much interest by both sides and both were equally applauded The next debate will be under the joint di- rection of the Union and Hancock Veteran Legions and will no doubt create great deal of interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
The salvation Army in New Haven.


 General Railton, of the Salvation Army, will be in New Haven again to-day and will speak in English Hall this evening at 7:30 Seats are free. Those who are acquainted with General Railton speak of him as among the foremost Christian workers of the time and destined to exert great influence in himself upon the religious history of the age, apart from the work of the Salvation Army, of which he is the leader in America. The last e'War Cry,' the official paper of the Army" published in London, contains portrait of General Railton and sketch of his life. From this it appears that he is native of Scotland, and was born July 6, 1849. His father was Wesleyan minister and missionary. MT. Railton places the date of his conversion in the year 1861. He was educated at Wood house Academy, a school for the sons of Wesleyan ministers. After his education was completed he engaged in business, but was soon led to give this up and enter the Salva- tion Army as secretary for General Booth. So earnest was his devotion that he would accept no fixed salary for his really invaluable services but whatever he conceived he really had need of, which was not much more than would starve an ordinary mortal, that only would he accept. His untiring zeal and in domitable energy carried him through every obstacle. His fertile brain was ever at work developing new schemes. Especially was he successful in street preaching. After he had secured an audience he would talk and plead with them as if all present were members of his own family, and he was just about to take leave of them. In this way many were brought to become Christians. This kind of zeal encountered much opposition and perse- cution. He has been seen with tears and blood mingling and running down his face, caused by some alien of the light who had thrown a stone while he was talking to the masses. At one time he received request to visit one who WAS sick with the smallpox. Nothing daunted, he went at once and took the disease, with which he came very near losing his life The account of his life closes as follows: 'sIt cannot be charged upon MT. Railton that his consuming zeal is unaccom- panied by knowledge, for his language in public and writing amply disproves this We know he thanks God for the past and takes courage for the future. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
VOL. XLVIH.
Monday Morning, Sept. 27, 1880.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TODAY,

At Dr1qRists-Malt Bitters. Carll's Opera House-Sea of Ice. Cattle Show and Fair-C. F. Augur. Circulating Library-L. B. Bartholomew Cure for Coughs-Dr. Shears. Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co. Dry Goods Bulletin-J. N Adam & Co. Dressmaking-Miss L. A. S. Domestic Sewing Machine-206 Chapel Street. Dessert-Gilbert & Thompson. For Sale-Horses and Cattle-Granniss Rowe. Lost-Scoteh Terrier-330 Chapel Street. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Money to Loan-Merwin's Office. Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum Milk of Magnesia-At Druggists. New Hub Range-S E. Dibble. Political Notice-Co. A, Bigelow Battalion. Political Notice-Cheshire Republicans. Rye and Rock-E. E. Hall x Son.
 Rare Novelties-Brown, Bolton Co.
 SinRing-Signor F. Paolo Tamburello.
 Speculation in Grain Futures-Sm1th & ldgther. s. E. Dibble-New Hub Range.
 Tonsorial Rooms-Ben F. Ess.
 Wanted-Room-"St Stock"
 Wanted-S -Situation-330 Columbus Avenue.
 -Situation-14 William Street.
 wAnted-S -Situation-90 Asylum Street.
 -Situation-82 York Street.
 Oak Street.
 -Situation-150 Franklin Street.
 Wyomoke-At Druggises'.
 Woodbridge and Bethany Fair-S. G. Davidson. Vests Vegetable Liver Pills-At Drugg1sts'.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Police Notes.

Albert Gaugel, young man of 19, was ar rested in Meriden on Saturday for stealing a gold-p1ated watch and silver hunting case watch from the boarding house of Mrs. Hicks, on Wallace street, in this city. About six months ago Gaugel was arrested in this city for theft in Meriden Detective Brewer went to Meriden Saturday evening and brought Gaugel to this city. He will appear before the City Court this evening.
 William Behring of 9O7 State street, was arrested last evening for violating the Sunday liuuor law. The arrest was made at the in stipation of the S. P. c. society.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
rha Teechers, rTeetfne.

The first meeting of the season of the New Haven Teachers Association was held in the High School building Saturday afternoon, President Lewis presiding. paper on the Methods of Moral Instruction in the Pub lie Schools was read by Principal Dutton. He alluded to the influences which the teach ar can exert on the scholars mind. When the heart of the teacher takes hold of the heart and soul of the child, and when he in terests himself soul and body in that child, then there would be beginning of some thing permanent. He believed in the Ten Commandments as a basis for moral lnstruc- tion.
 Rev. Mr. Hovey followed with very in teresting paper on caves
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Fine Collection of Dahlias

We were shown on Saturday by Mr. o. W.. Stratton, No. B Bishop street, beautiful collection of twenty-five varieties of dahlias. Mir. Stratton has been out of health and has devoted much of his spare time to the culti- vation of this beautiful variety of flower. The collection includes purple, white, lemon, maroon, scarlet and many other colors and many choice variegated specimens
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Campnign Notes.

The company of Republican Invincibles, Captain Guyer make their first turn out this evening. Many will look for. their appear ance, as they have very showy,, conspicuous uniform. It consists of white cape, white coat, with monogram on collar, blue pants and white leggings. The company parade tonight in the escort to General Hawley.
 Saturday evening Dr. Bissen of the Vet eran Legion, Colonel Shannon of the First regiment Colonel Callahan of the Second regiment, and Captain Lynn of the Plunkett Zouaves, Hancock and English Guards, met with William E. Higgins, marshal of the pro- cession to attend the J. J. s. Doherty Escort rally next Tuesday evening, and decided upon the following line of march. The line will form on Temple street, the right resting on Elm. down Elm to Church to the Tontine Hotel, where the speakers will be received, thence down Church to Congress avenue to Oak street to the place of meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Hall.

The new Germania Hall will be dedicated tonight with grand ball given by the Ger man English school society. A large attend ance is counted on, and the sale or tickets al- ready has been large. Ex-Councilman Krauss alone has sold 162 tickets for the occasion. The hall looks finely and is brilliantly lighted by elegant chandeliers while the stage &C., commodations are very superior. The Wheel CT & Wilson orchestra furnish the music for ba dancinp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
A Slight Fire.

Last evening about o'clock there was an alarm of fire accustomed by the bursting of a kerosene lamp in the upper part of the house No. 20 Vine street, occupied by George E. Chipman. When the lamp exploded it set the bed clothing in the room on fire. This was thrown out of the window and the fire was extinguished without much damage The services of the fire department were not renuirad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
The Commercial Travellers

The Hartford and New Haven drummers' came of base ball at Hamilton Park, Saturday afternoon, resulted in favor of the Hartford boys by score of 13 to 12. In the evening the boys sat down to an elegant supper fur nished by Landlord Crane of the Elliott House. The occasion was enlivened with wit and sentiment and some very feeling re- marks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
smn.iax Services.

There was good attendance at English Hall last evening. MT. Upson spoke from the words sgThis man receiveth sinners. " The sermon was listened to with close atten- tion to the end The after meeting was well attended and several rose for prayers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27

full new yacht, the Lizzie L. It Is being ad- mired by Hartford people. She is forty-tiye feet in length all over, and of fine model. From her masthead she flies the signal of the Warwick Yacht club She is very fast and has taken prizes in several regattas at New port and New Bedford. Recently Mir. Colt made the run from Hell Gate to Saybrook, 8 distance of over ninety miles, in just nine hours and a half
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Entertainments.

This evening that magnificent spectacular drama entitled '"The Sea of Ice" will be pre- sented at Carlls Opera House. The success of this play is an established fact, and there will no doubt be an immen ense crowd to wit ness it this evening. The prices have been reduced and the public appreciate it. Re- served seats should be obtained at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
 On Wednesday evening the ininlitable Sol Smith Russell will appear at the New Haven Opera House as Tom Dilloway in MT. I. S.. Browns new American comedy entitled ''Edgwood Folks," supported by his own superior company. MT. Russell has no supe- rior as a comedian and always has an inex- haustible fund of droll and eccentric humor. The play has been performed for four -suc- cessive weeks at Abbey's New York Park Theater to crowded houses. The sale of seats will commence at Loomis' this morning.
 ''MY PARTNER"
 On Saturday afternoon and evening Messrs Thayer, Smith and Moulton present ed the celebrated play My Partner" to big houses at Skiff's Opera House. In the even ing even the window sills in the gallery were monopolized for standing room. Messrs. Aldrich and Parsloe were, as usual, capital in their parts, and in fact the whole company is a fine one and affords one of the best enter tainments in the country. Always good one, it has been materially strengthened since its last appearance here, particularly with the female characters, whose personal appearance, as well as their fine acting, makes them particularly attractive. No one regrets having seen My Partner"
 MIR, sPAULDING's LECTURES.
 If the satisfaction and delight which were CTS last season are any criterion to judge by, he will have large audience to listen to his new and interesting course on Roman Life and Art" The sale of seats for this course will open this morning at o'clock at MT. Judd's bookstore, and the choice of the best seats will fall, of course, to those who are first on the ground. The price for course tickets is $1.5O and $2 according to location. The value of these lectures as a means o1 education as well as entertainment is patent to every one. A distinguished literary man of New York says with regard to them: '1 am not astonished at NJ. Spaalding's success. A lecturer who has the acnteness to choose such titles as he does, shows by that very act 8 comprehension of the possible poetry ot his subject. He distills the artistic essence of the things he describes. It is taking knowledge in very sugar-coated way to be sure, but the knowledge is there and remains to praise Mir. Spaulding ?
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Ripe StraMberrfes.

Roundsman Treadwell Smith picked from his garden yesterday very large and hand some ripe strawberry, being the second crop for this year. He has number of green
 ones which will probably ripen before the
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications. s.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 27-1 A M For New England, increasing cloudiness and light rains falling barometer southerly to westerly winds lower temperature during Monday night. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather, loca rains southerly winds shifting to westerly and north westerIy falling followed by rising barometer and slight fall in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27

Dollars and sixty-seven Cents ts2.671.
 We advertise this morning fifty cases, 600 pairs, of ladies' fine French kid button boots for $2.67. Our customers will remember the French kid button boot sale we held last March. Those we advertise this morning are the same make goods, light and pliable and style at such figures. Also, from the same maker, 700 pairs of fine Curacoa kid button, good style and shape. We warrant every pair of them at $1.95 Gone dollar and ninety-fve cents). WALLACE B. FENN E Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
rune Hub Range.

s. E.. Dibble, of 1o1 Grand street, the fa- vorite dealer in stoves, ranges, heaters, etc., is becoming more and more prominent as a dealer in really meritorious stoves. The 'Hecla' and Crystal base burners have given him an enviable reputation, and now the new Hub range is greatly adding to his fame. This splendid article has steel finished edges and panels. plated knobs, plated cover filters, Hub towel dryer, oscillating oven shelf, reflex grate, with every improvement that can be found in any range made. It embodies in the highest degree all the requi- sites of frst-class range, and is most com, ,,lete niece of kitchen furniture.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
West Haven Garfield Club.

The West Haven Garfield and Arthur club had a parade Saturday evening with Silas B. Pardee as captain, First lieutenant Vim. Brown, Second Lieutenant Wm. Evans and Sergeants Charles Scranton, Geo. w. Hum- phrey and Robert w. French. They are called the Kelsey Guards. They turned out in uni form with between fifty and sixty torches, with martial music, and paraded through the prin- cipal streets of the borough. They made Q very nice appearance and created good deal of enthusiasm. They will come to this city tonight on an invitation to form part of the escort for Ex-Gov. Hawley.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27

The tonsorial rooms of Ben F. Ess, situ- ated at the Tontine, Church street, are the favorite resort not only of the patrons of the hotel, but also the public generally. All who would enjoy the luxury of good shave, we advise to go there.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
Temperance.

The Good Samaritans held the last of their open air meetings last evening upon the Green. The speakers were Wales French, Captain Dickinson, Frank Luddington and Sylvanus Butler.
 They also held meeting at No. 70 Hamil- ton street, which was addressed by c. D. Albee and Messrs. White, DeWof and Barnes signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
CIoaks, ShaWIs and Suits.

In this department we hold the balance of power and are now showing of the choicest things that have beeu brought to this country this season. in i'm ported Cloaks, Dolmans, Jackets Ulsters Childrens Cloaks, &c.
 Camel Hair Shawls-A grand Line away un- der price.
 Decker India Shawls.
 Broche and Paisley Long and Square Shawls. Silk and Wool Novelties in Shnw1s and Wraps Striped Broche Shawls.
 We have fine assortment of English Beaver Shawls considered the most servceable garment yet produced in this country.
 ChiIeren's Shaw1ss
 grand variety of Silk Suits Black Cashmere Suits, Flannel Suits Handkerchief Plaid Suits, Ch1ldrens Suits, very hobby, very neat and stylish.