davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

hicago and Atlantic Railway, now
 fuction, has a length of 257 miles,
 Marion, Ohio, to Chicago, entrance
 terminal facilities at Chicago having
 lsecured by 8 contract with the Chicago
 Indiana Railroad Company, which con-
 yrtgaged to the bondholders, together with
 5perty of the Chicago and Atlantic Railway
 7, including its full equipment. This
 being constructed 8 trunk line under the
 tvision of HUGH J. JEWETT, PRESIDENT
 g YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL- AID COMPANY, and for the express purpose of gcuring an independent Western outlet to the Erie system which heretofore been dependent for tts Western traffic upon the other lines running into Chicago from the East, controlled by rival corpora tions. The New York Lake Erie and Western Rail road reaches the Chicago and Atlantic Railw ay (which for its entire distance parallel with and about IS miles South of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad), over the New York, Pennsvl vania and Ohio Railroad from Salamanca to Marion, and the three eomPaniss hsys 1a6e PeFReeua pet pSo sanasd s ri period Sz the kES YORK IASE ERE ASR AGREES TO PROVIDE ALL FUNDS TO COM rsonred o1er and aboTe the Droees of the present of bonds and the subscriptions to it's capital Railroad Company FURTHER GUARANTEES TO THE TRUSTEE OF THE BONDHOLDERS the in terest upon the bonds until the road is completed THE IN rEREST IS FURTHER SECURED by 8 pledge to the trustee of the GROSS EARNINGS of both THE NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD and the NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO RAILROAD all traffic going to and coming from the Chicago and Atlantic RSiway I Cen not only upon the NET EARNINGS of the latter road alone BUT ALSO upon the GROSS REVENUE re ceived out of business FOR and FROM ALL POINTS on THE NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN AND OHIO RAILROAD between Marion, Ohio, and the CITY OF NEW YORK. The entire annual inter est upon this issue of bonds AMOUNTS TO S39O,- 900, WHILE DURING THE YEAR 1880 the gross earnings of the New York, Lake Erie and Western and the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad Companies, from through traffic west of Marion. amounted according to figures furnished by General J. H. Devereux, President New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad Company, to S1, 900 upon freight alone not counting any passenger bust ness It would therefore appear that Bonds, being the entire amount of the first mortgage, are amply secured and should at once commend them selves to investors
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

"
 e fire department members on the vive yesterday ready for emergency, But all quiet on the Potomac. Chief Hendrick returning to the City Hall in his business team at about six o'clock last even- R ing, remarked that it had been the quietest Fourth of July in his recollection, and the Gseent only things to report a couple of ArE ings which caught fire, in front of a m Grand street store and Union street. Co1 There had been call at the central office in o;n+ the morning for a look at Whittesey's build m.et ing, in which there too much smoke. Chief Hendrick went over and found the smoke came from rubbish which being consumed in the third story the smoke, e owing to the wind, being driven down into ' the premises
 The choir connected with the St. John i street NJ E. church. Professor Jepson leader " went to the Forbes House. Fast Haven yes terday, and enjoyed fine food dinner They well suated that they gave or Landlord Buell. a 4ranimous vote of thanks. ed on In this connection it may be said that the repair of beautiful floral decorations at the John the depot street church Sunday evening in ing him in great to the faithful labors Mrs UT children Theodore Smith, Mrs Mckinney and Mrs. ". F. Damn
 tied suicide THE SAG HARRoA EXCURSION by taking The Elm City excursion Sag Harbor yes- rformed by terday of the largest the removed to This fine boat took out about 1000 people night. Her The boat was detained ID the mud half by the hour at Sag Harb short distance from the dock, before landing could be made. She brought all the ancient aud venerable hacks of St. Mary's the town to the "nart. 1eW people went evening" Ill ooas on anong the or the ted for the 'o"n were qucky enuerateo large DOT J. Clark lon or the excursonsts made TOT the park secretary where Fourth of July programme took y Edward pace The park IS ne" lnstltutlon ana yet ton The m the rough The track IS an excellent one very inter- The jockeys appeared in all the glory of the Fro1i 1ioh Stvl lraco md kbo made anywhere inside of six minutes to R. Water -.e nU1uor Hno"er 'arlo0 'n0 en- was unbearably warm.
 An excursionist dumbfoundedt find un e,:s asking man what the latest from ort whence lo- - ~ ~ . - boat arrived home at about half past nine All speak in high terms of the Elm, Captain | eek and the officers in general who made | the trip pleasant In large and l mixed company there found some | eached last unruly fellows and there were several aGaton- black ned eyes haGDSht home. The trip af- A2rded daXlsG aa delightful sail |
 INVITES.
 n at Schutzen |
 on Singing so-
 ed the credit
 e they gave
 his delight
 to the 1
 and unite
 ich they
 ling of
 baton, |
 kers.
 mania | iebt mate wss ss." a-o
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

aubbell, of the the following Is visitations for ok River and West ford 6, East Der Fill; 9-1O, Clinton, F, Milford IA, fge street, New Haven; Nest Sufield and Wind ssex 20, Saybrook; 21, Simsbury, West Granby Bn; 25, Howard avenue, New ehsington; 27, Berlin; 28, BO-31, Windsor, Bloomfield, Ch church.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

ven en:-1eutonla Maenner Chor, New Haven i; Schillerbund, New Haven; Singerbund, Hartford; Germania, Bridgeport Germa- mia, Ansonia; Liederkranz, Ansonia; Con- cordia, Waterbury. At the hall the Arions rendered & song of welcome in fine style, the same being composed for the occa- sion by MT. Harry Shelley. The Singerbund of Hartford responded in rhymes and music. The line of march was then taken up through some of the principal streets, and on reaching City Hall they were reviewed by His Honor the Mayor and other city officials At this the united societies rendered 'eThe
 Ras ~. fine effect A brief ad
 Com
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING, AFTER A CAREFUL EXAMINATION THROUGH EMINENT COUNSEL INTO THE LEGAL STATUS OF THE GUARANTEES. PUR- CHASED THE ENTIRE ISSUE OF THESE BONDS, OFFER THE SAME FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

@, c. R. Water porge E. Dudley lP yachting trip ssed the college
 e-fshing and
 ort, whence I '' |. .
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

committed suicide |terday by taking las performed by y was removed to
 last night. Her Escertained by the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

HCoEBs
 the St. Mary's Sunday evening,
 elected for the nt, M. J. Clark; Wynn; secretary, retary, Edward
 Bruton. The t is very inter-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

)arise
 led in
 estion- ter has hat sub- depend Fcommittee htnnents.
 Hubbell, of the the following Is visitations for ok River and West ford; 6, East Der Fill; 9-1O, Clinton, 12, Milford; IA, rge street, New Haven; Nest Sufield and Wind ssex 20, Saybrook; 21, Simsbury, West Granby Nau
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

f1 he boat returned sports, lanci sakf pasf' N DDSell pleased with | with rusc ps trip. band The
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

Jo
 ed If Z gr Schl N of tenn
 mania vest
 Singing and
 ht upon near
 er which -
 the socie- neo0 rder above Bi he Harugari ing
 consloeraDle ing
 ba Srst nrize in ing
 hade by compe- Js lesent. The affair qua, e Harugaris may well T # 5rd, being one of the b gties in the State. OJ rn CONN 11c,,1C-v1vv pail E-THE sPoRTs-A HORSE
 IN A RACE. NJ Gael club picnic at Hamilton has lay was great success, attended sail of people. It is estimated that locs less than 5000 people attended eve, e cars carried a large proportion, Chi .ere hundreds who went in teams tine B. There was horse raclng, athletic inte lancing and other enjoyment together will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
CLASS Rolls, PAINTS, ETC.
John Reading, Supervisor.

CLASS Rolls, PAINTS, ETC.
John Reading, Supervisor.
Best specimen from fifty gallons
linseed oil, diploma.
Best specimen one gallon varnish,
bronze medal.
Best specimen one gallon turpen-
tine, bronze medal.
Best specimen five pounds resin,
81.
Best specimen FIVE pounds lamp
black, 50.
Best specimen five pounds from
100 pounds yellow ochre, 81.
Best specimen twenty-five pounds
from 100 pounds white lead, Web
ster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Best specimen twenty-five pounds
from 1O0pounds red lead, medal.
Best specimen five pounds lith-
arge, 50.
Best specimen five pounds glue,
81.
Best specimen ten pounds from
100 pounds gunpoWder, Webster'S
- N~eSSN~ OAOGAO14o41
Best specimen five pounds starch,
81.
Best display of soaps. domestic
and fancy, diploma.
Best collection OF oils and axle
grease, ETC., bronze medal.
Best five pounds prepared madden,
Best five pounds copperas, 81.
Best red, blue and black ink
bronze medal.
Best gross matches, So.
Best one-half dozen school states,
81.
Best One-dozen brooms. s..
Best twelve boxes Of yeast powder,
bronze medal.
Best One-dOzen bottles Jamaica
ginger, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
LOOK HERE!

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing Of an
description, done in a most SatisfaC
tory manner, you can satisfy you
wants by calling at or addressin
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
GLASS S.-HARDwARE, ETC.

GLASS S.-HARDWARE, ETC.
Vim. J. SilUer, Supervisor.
Best box-50 feet window glass
Best collection of cutlery diploma
Best pruning shears, 81.
Best axes, 50. ag
Best augurS, 81. :.
: Best door locks, 50.
Best shovels and tongues, 81.
Best keg of cut nails. So.
BEST assortment wrought nails
hfty pounds. bronze medal.
BEST 100 pounds rope, So.
Best twenty pounds Irvine or cord,
So.
Best assortment of baskets, bronze
medal.
Best assortment of combs, IS,
Best assortment of sandpaper, 81.
BestasSOrtment of tinWare, bronze
medal.
Best assortment of moulding bits,
bronze medal.
Best cast iron cook stove, diploma.
Best assortment earthenware, So.
Best fifty pieces porcelain or
china, diploma.
Best'mill picks, SO.
Best specimen ornamental wire
work, bronze medal.
Best specimen iron fencing, silver
medal.
Best specimen iron gate, bronze
medal.
Best specimen horse shoes, bronze
medal.
Best assortment Of heavy hard
ware, silver medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-27
TERRITORIAL FAIR, 1881.

|
ETC.
Best historical painting, gold
medal.
I Second best historical painting
| silver medal.
| Best landscape painting {Utah
iScenery) silver medal.
Second best landscape painting
utah scenery bronze medal.
Best portrait in oil, silver medal
Second best portrait in oil, bronze
medal.
Best original water color painting
silver medal.
Second best original water color
painting, bronze medal.
Best original pencil drawing,
bronze medal.
Second best original pencil draw
ing, $50.
Best specimen of calligraphy or
penmanShip, bronze medal.
destinations of woods and mar
bles, not less than six specimens,
bronze medal.
Second best limitations of woods
and marbles, not less than six speci-
mems, $3.50.
Best sign and ornamental painting
on wood and canvas, bronze medal.
Second best sign and ornamental
painting on wood or canvas, $3.50.
Best transparent window shade
painting, bronze medal.
Best silk banner or flag, bronze
medal.
Second best silk banner or flag,
S1.50.
| DIVISION I.-PHOTOGRAPHY
Best and largest display of por-
trait and landscape photographs,
gold medal.
Second best and largest display of
portraits and landscape photographs,
silver medal.
Best colored photograph, bronze
medal.
Best photograph in India ink,
diploma.
DIVISION III.-ENGRAYING.
Best display of engravings, on
steel or copper plate, such as bank
notes, bill heads, ETC., silver medal.
Second best display of engraving
on steel or copper plate, such as
bank notes, bill heads, etc., bronze
medal.
Best engraving on silver plate. Or
namental and lettering, six spell l.
mems or more, silver medal,
Second best engraving on silver
plate, ornamental and lettering, six
specimens or more, bronze medal.
Best engraving on wood, bronze
medal.
Best seal engraving and die sink
ing, silver medal.
Second best seal engraving and
die sinking, bronze medal.
DIVISION Iv.-PRINTING, BOOKBIND-
ING, PAPER, TYPE, ETC.
Best display of tabular, colored
and plain printing, silver medal.
Best set Of bound blank journal,
ledger and cash book, not under me-
dunn size, silver medal.
Second best set of bound blank
journal, ledger and cash book, not
under medium size, bronze medal.
Best display of ruling, 81.
Best ream of writing, printing
and wrapping paper, fifty pas e
boards, 1000 assorted envelopes,
1000 assorted paper bags, silver
medal.
Best specimen of assorted type
bronze medal.
Best specimen of stereotyped
| plates, silver medal.
Best specimen of TYPOGRAPHY
silver medal.
DIVISION V.-MISCELLANEOUS.
Best gold watch, gold medal.
Second best gold watch, silver
medal.
Best silver watch, silver medal.
Best nickel watch, bronge medal
Best eight-day clock, silver medal
Second best eight-day clock, bronze
medal.
Best one-day clock, bronze medal
Best display of jewelry, silver
medal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
A Washington Romance.

A Washington letter to the Providence
Press says "a lady Of my acquaint
ance, a sister-in-law of DR.. Bliss, quite
recently made, or rather acknowledged,
a romantic marriage with a gentleman
employed as a sub doorkeeper at the
capitol, who had lost both feet in the
Union army. She was stenographer in
the patent Office, drawing a salary of
81 200 year. She lived frugally and
held her place for years, to all appear
ance growing into the gentle, shadowy,
self respecting spinsterhood that so many
lady clerks here prefer to a common
place or ill-assorted marriage. A few
months since the gentleman referred to
fell i'll, and to the surprise of her
friends she went to his lodgings and
took her place at his bedside as his
nurse, acknowledging then that they had
been married more than a year, but that
she had concealed it rather than forfeit
her government position. She had been
gradually laying money by to purchase
the modest, semirural home of her ma
ternal grandparents in East Cleveland,
which the remaining heirs had offered
her on terms within the scope of her
ability to comply with byrigid economy,
and the denouement did not occur, for
tunately, till the place was practically
paid for. She then resigned her position,
continued her duties as nurse, and then
took her matrimonial prize home to the
little ancestral place she had secured,
and we learn she is very happy in her
retirement"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
Tammanr and Tflden.

Mr.. John Kelly, 1t appears, mas COLI
cluded to take the cold treatment ne
received at the Democratic Convention
as kindly as he can. He has announced
that Tammany will support the ticket
and if he shall exert himself in its be-
half with the zeal with which he has
furthered his own purposes 1t will be
well for Tammany as well as for the
psrty. Tammany proposes to show up
the methods by which it claims the
convention was controlled. The rank
and file need some explanation OF the
cause of the failure of the Boss to
shine as of old, and strong arralgn-
ment of Tilden and his agents will, per-
haps, satisfy them.
Mr.. Tilden processes to have but one
object left in politics-the supremacy OF
Democracy. In humbling Tammany, If
it was by his agency that this result was
brought about, he has done some good
preliminary work towards the attain
ment of that object. If he will continue
to be concerned about it alone, he may
live to see his wishes realized. Tam
MANY will, no doubt relieve itself of its
indignation, but its leaders are shrewd
enough to see that they can make moth
ing by persistlng in their factious tactics.
The year of 1884 is too distant
to permit of widening breaches, and
unless they are repaired it will be too
late for Tammany to attempt it. The
regular Democracy cannot well dispense
with TammanY now, and Tammany,
while it could make trouble by boiling
or inaction, would be shut out from hope
of reward in future. 1t would seem,
therefore, that Mr.. Kellys loyalty to the
ticket, while not spontaneous, will be
serviceable, and in contributing to its
success he will help to smooth the path
for the triumph Of Democracy in the
next great battle. Any truce that prom
ises permanency will be gratifying to
the National Democracy, who have seen
their stoutest efforts thwarted by the
chickering's and selfshness of their breth-
rem in New York.
The overthrow of Hall rule in the
metropolis is suspicious, and if it shall
not be restored the near future will wit
ness the return of the Democracy to
power In union there is assurance of
victory. Without it there can be but
little hope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
The StalWart Grab at the Spells.
FL

The election of Senator Davis Qnd.,
I'D as President pro TEN. of the Senate
by the Republicans, furnishes fresh
example of the peculiar character of Re-
publican method of procedure. They
had previously nominated a candidate,
Senator Anthony of Rhode Island, and
supported him unanimously in a test
vote. There was no question of his
competency, nor in fact anything of any
kind against his candidacy. There is no
evidence that Mr.. Davis is his superior
in the attributes called for by the Senate
Presidency. Besides, Mr.. Davis is not
Republican, and in fact has leaned
toward the Democratic side. 1t is
not, then, the argument which was
so loudly proclaimed recently, viz,
that the President pro tenn. should be a
Republican because Vice President Ar
thur was such, which has brought about
Mr. Davis election. Nor is it desire
to honor Mr.. Davis, since, as matter of
fact, few public men are so thoroughly
disliked by Republicans as he. 1t was
merely a trick, devised doubtless by
Senator Edmunds, the INSCRIPTIONS and
sharp trickster, who managed the cleo
toral commission of unfragrant memory
to retain control of the Senate commit
tees and to capture the Senate patronage.
There was no principle involved in the
movement. 1t was a mere grab at the
"spoils," and adds a fresh example to
the long list of illustrations of Republi-
can rapacity in such matters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

The Omaha Republican relates the fol
loving in its report of the recent Nebras-
ka Republican State Convention: Dur
ing the call of the yeas and nays on
point relative to the admitting of proxies
in the convention the picture of Garfield
was let down from the scenery until it
hung in full view of the audience. 1t
came so suddenly, so Unexpectedly, and
was so plainly seen by all those present
that the voices of the convention rose in
one continuous cry, the audience rose to
their feet as one man, there was clapping
of hands, waving of handkerchiefs, and
the widest enthusiasm. 1t was some
minutes before the commotion subsidized,
and then all went on again as usual"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

CABINET SPECULATIONs.-A Wash
ington dispatch says: "While public
opinion here has cooled upon Judge
Folger, of New York, as the coming
Secretary of the Treasury, nothing in
the way of information to that effect has
yet come from President Arthur. That
the next Secretary of the Treasury will
be chosen from New York there can be
no doubt, as the President has tacitly
admitted this much, and there is reason
yet to suppose that it may be ex-senator
COnkling. There is strong influence at
work to persuade COnkling to enter the
Cabinet, and it is said that President
Arthur would gladly have him do so.
There are now in Washington many Of
those gentlemen who, as delegates to the
Chicago Convention last year, followed
Conkling's lead, and stood by him to the
last in voting for General Grant. These
gentlemen are anxious to see Conkling
in the Cabinet"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

There was, says the Baltimore Gazette,
never any real doubt as to where Ma
hone would land from the first moment
in which he antagonized the Democracy
of Virginia. That path led straight to
the Republican party. Malone organized
the regulators of Virginia and kept his
designs secret. He claimed to be a
Democrat all the while. His organ in
Richmond proclaimed that he was a
Democrat to the core. Malone himself,
even since he got INTO the Senate, said,
in reply to Ben. Hill, that he was ga
better Democrat" than Hill. And yet,
all the while that the sneak Democrats
were proclaiming their Democracy, they
were trading for the negro vote. They
got it, too. They outbid the Republi-
cans. Malone was elected, and Vir-
ginians learned too late that man who
had been elected as a Democrat was a
traitor who had sold out to the Republi-
cans. He is now recognized as a Repub-
lican in the United States Senate, and
voted to unseat Bayard. 1t is thus that
the sneak white-negro combination in
Virginia has betrayed the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
Threatened Water Famine in New
York.
Netc York Sun.


Unless copious rains fall in Westches
ter and Putnam counties between now
and the first of November, this city will
fiud itself entirely destitute of Croton
water. Since the first of August, and,
indeed, since the first of July, as the
Suns news columns have chrOnicled, a
drought has prevailed all over the sur
rounding country. The usual August
storm was nothing but dry wind. The
September equinOctial was also wind
only. This month we have had, up to
yesterday, rain of three hours dura-
ton, in which about a quarter
of an inch of water fell, and that
was all. The result is that the city has
been drawing now for some weeks its
supply of water, not from the natural
flow of CrotOn river, but from the stor-
age reservoirs in Putnam county, which,
by a wise forethought, were constructed
to meet just such an emergency as the
present. But the stock of these reser-
voirs is necessarily fast diminishing, and
we learn from the Chief Engineer of the
Aqueduct Department that it will last
barely twenty days longer, and no more.
OF course it would be a most extraordi-
nary and unprecedented thing if the
whole of the present month should pass
with as little rain as August and Ser
TENDER did. But the calamity is not i'm
possible, and we ought to be prepared to
meet it as far as lies in our power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

WAESI5EI-ID, four or five ~
of Bull street. street, secos4q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

A story in which the star route swind-
lers' hands are suspected is to the effect
that, six years since, Postmaster General
James, then Postmaster Of New York
city, carried on his pay-rolls the name of
his son, then a college student, another
person doing the work and
young James getting most of
the salary. Part of the time it is
said the duties of the office were not
performed. Those who fight the devil
may expect to suffer by the inventions
of which he is father. The fact, it is
said, is that the young man was at the
time referred to a student in the law
school and working on the night force
at the post office.