davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Eoresters, Conventton.

The annual session of the New England district Ancient Order of Foresters met at Meriden yesterday. The meeting was pre- sided over by District Chief Ranger Mc- Namara, of Walden, N. r., and District Sec retary John Cullington, of Lawrence, Mass, was also present. Delegates from 29 courts composing the New England district were present. Delegates from New York and New Haven are expected to-day, when the principal business meeting will be held
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Court Notes.

Daniel Doherty of ''sandy Hollow" who puts himself up as prize fighter, attempted to take ride on tho Sylvan avenue cars without paying. Judge Deming fined him $1 for drunkenness and $5 for attempting to defraud the.-railroad company. He thanked his honor as he retired.
 Mary Stanley was in the dock with a young babe. She was brought in on charge of drunkenness. The town authorities promised to care for her and her child and she was sent to the almshouse, and judgment was sns- pended by the court.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
work ofthe stda,ralk lnspee1or.


 Sidewalk Inspector Mattoon says if the weather continues favorable for two or three weeks he thinks he will be able to report completed larger number of sidewalk or ders than usual, which will amount to much more finished work than has been done be- fore in any one season for some years. These include walks of all kinds, curbing, etc, be- sides many repairs. Notwithstanding the limited appropriation for walks and curbs. which is intended for those who fail from inability to comply or who otherwise neglect, yet he thinks he will be able to complete in main the orders and keep within the limits of the appropriation. He says he hopes the order recommended to the Court of Com mon Council by the Board of Public Works for the rounding of the corners at Chapel and State streets will reach them soon enough for completion this fall, which he considersa much needed improvements at that eramped intersection and will be gam | to the roadway of about thirty inches at each corner, which is taken from the not much I used part of the sidewalk. He says he brought this to the consideration of the l Board two years ago and they considered they had not the power to order it, but on motion of MT. Sargent it was voted to re- quest the parties in interest to round then | corners as they should be, but they seemed not to fall in with the request.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Busy Times.

The New York and New Haven railroad have been busy for the past month making repairs and placing danger signals at each end of the iron bridge at Warehouse Point and on Sunday over one hundred men were on hand and took up the track, put down new sleepers and laid the track all over between a. m., and p. m.> Considerable grading is yet to be done to bring it up to track level with the bridge which has been brought up six inches The switches are nearly all to be completely changed
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
City Hall NIeeffnca-

The municipal meetings for this week. so far as booked, are as follows:
 This evening-Board of Compensation, Po- lice Commissioners, Fire Commissioners and Board of Health.
 Wednesday-Board of Public Works and Committee on Claims.
 Thursday-Board of Finance for the ap- proyal of monthly hills
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Home After a Sad Duty,

Ex-Alderman William Wallace Lee, of Meriden, returned from Barkhamsted Sat. urday where be has been since October IS, being called there, or rather to Riverton, to attend the funeral of his brother, Mir. Austin Lee. MT. Lee had no word of his brother's illness until he received intelligence of his death. Soon after the fathers death two children died of diphtheria. The widow was also taken down with the same disease, but is recovering s
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30

This number added to those previously made, which was IF, makes 319 voters made out of over 800. .
 On Monday next only those whose quali- factions mature before election will be made, and it is likely that this number as usual will be small. @
 The registrars agree that the status of the men made voters to date is about equally di- vided between the two parties Next fall there will be an effort made to bring out those to be made in both parties This being an ''off year" very little interest has been shown on either side. In 1884, when Governor and President is to be elected, there will be 8 more elaborate contest and a more general canvass for votes. This year neither party has made any strenuous effort to bring out fha electors
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
RnmhIers, nafr

The fair given by the Ramblers' Bicycle club opened last evening at the skating rink and attracted fair number of people. The voting was a5 follows:
 League Pin-N. P. Tyler, M. D., 10, J. C.. Thompson 5, w. R. Crawford 2, L. B. Ham ilton 1.
 Urn-Sons of Veterans S4, New Haven Yacht club 8, Elm City, G. U. O. of o. F., IA, H S Club l. si;
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
ANational Labor Caucus.

O H. Ostrander was chairman and s. M. Camp was secretary at caucus of the Ma tionaI Labor party in Meriden Saturday night. But few were present and but little interest was manifested. E. O. Bingham as usual made speech. J. o. Higby and J. W. Kelly were nominated for representatives and Moses Darling, of Meriden, was endorsed as the nominee for sheriff of New. Haven coun- kx,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Maktnn TarItsta

Thursday of this week is the last day on which tax lists can be received by the Board of Assessors without an addition of from 10 to 20 per cent. Only about one half the us- ual number of taxpayers have returned their lists thus far. The assessors office is open evenings, which gives all an equal opportun- itY to return their lists
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Bound Over.

Warren Woodruff was brought to Hartford from Port Jervis, N. Y., Sunday, on a charge of stealing a gold watch and chain, two rings and an overcoat from Mrs. B. F. Welles, No.
 115 Trumbull street, in that city. He was
 yesterday held for trial at the next term of
 the Superior court under bond of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Cmtnrrn.

The remarkable results in disease so uni- versa1 and with such a variety of character. istics as catarrh prove how etfectualIy Hoods GarsapariIla acting through the blood reaches every part of the human system. A medi- cine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by it's results. We point with pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearts of thousands of peo- pie t has cured of cataxxh.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Naturalization.

The Superior court, Judge Beardsley, was in session yesterday morning for naturaliza tion purposes, and at II o'clock only two ap bearing the court was adjourned.
 In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday five persons took out their second papers. One was Norwegian, three were Irishmen and one an Italian.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Grand ErcursEnn.

The excursion to Boston to the great expo I'sition next Saturday promises to be 6 very pleasant affair and will doubtless be well
 patronized. It is good opportunity for New Haven people to see the great exhibi-
 tion. The speclal train leaves here at GAO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
RaiIYInR for Gataa.

There will be grand rally, for Robert o. Gates for sheriff, of the Sixth ward young mems independent association at Franklin Hal, corner of Franklin and Greene streets, this evening. The young men in the Sixth are determined to make strong fipht arainst political bossism. All voters in the ward are invited to attend the rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Mary Pond and Wonder.

At Hamilton Park tomorrow A. Bradley s black mare, Mary Pond, and E. 0. Wixon's bay gelding, Wonder, will trot for purse of $2oO. The horses belong in Derby and 8 large delegation of the Derbyites is expected. If the day is unpleasant the match will be trotted the next fair day. a
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Tuesday, October 90, 1883.
nKW ENTERTAINMENTS T'0-DA y

NKW ADVHRIISHMHNI TO-UA ' AunaTican Cou Ih DrupS-At Druggists'. Added Attractiuna-Bo1ton Nicely. Butter-R a. Baldwin. Cape Cod Cranberr1eg-D. 6. Cooper. l Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugg1stG. Ellis Spavin Cure-At DruRgigt9'. For ReTlt-RoomB-46 College Street. For Rant-FuKnIshed Room-07 William EtIeet. Grand Excursion-Boston ExpcBition. Iadies' Night George W. H. Eughes. MirroRs-At Northrop'A Money Days Oontinued-Importers' Tea Co. Notice-Amelia Kutscher. Silk Goods-Wilcox Go. Wanked-Girl-l28 Olive Street. wantsd-Cook-SS TFumbul Street. Franklin Street Wanted-SituAtion-34 Whitney Avenue. Wsnted-situation-126 Oak Street. Wauted-S -Situation-207 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-6O Union Street. Wsnted-Situation-SS Chapel Street. Wanted-S Situations Osborn Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
WEATHER RECORD.
rrnroAr1oNs FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENTs
 OFFICE oF THE CHrEF SIGNAL SERvTOE.S
 WASHINGTON, D. Q ,.Oct. So-1 A. M. For the New England States, cloudy weather, local rains southwesterly to northwesterly winds. s1ght fa followed by rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature. For the Middle States, clearing weather, preceded by light local rains in the early morning, stationary or rising barometer and sightly cooler weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
AIeetInR of Yeternns.

The New Haven veterans of the 29th and 30th regiments 0. V will gather at social camp fire on Wednesday evening, October 31, at Masonic Hall. Steps will be taken to-
 ward forming regular organization for the purpose of holding annual meetings in the future
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Making Enfera.

Only Three Hundred and Nineteen HTade
 Ont of Over Flight Hundred.
 The last day for making voters except for those whose qualifications mature before election was held in rooms 10 and II. City Hall, yesterday from e. m. to p. m.
 The following are the voters made by
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Governor Waller,g PFoolamatlOn.
BY HIS ExoELLENCY THOMAS M. WALLER,

THOMAS M. WALLER,
 Governor of the State of Connecticut.
 A PROCLAMATION
 In conformity to the immemorfal and hAlloWea usage of our fafhers designate and appoint THURS DAY, the 18th day of November next as day or Fup- lie Thanksgiving and Prayer.
 - And recommend to the people of this common wealth that they celebrate this joyous festival bY words of loving kndnees by deeds of Christian char ity, and by grateful offerings to Almighty God of praise, thanksgiving and prayer. Given under my hand and seal of the States
 at the Capitol in Hartford, this tWenty-ninth iLs day of October in the year of our Lord one ~ thousand e'ght hundred and eighty -thEees and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and eighth.
 By His Excellency's command: D. WARD NoRrHRoP, Secretary of State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30

Rev. Dr.. Coit. of ATiddletown, is ore of the many well known and prominent men who recommend the 'tAmerican Cough Dropan All druggists sell 1t and report that 1t gives complete saisfaction Price g. cents bottle o30 3teod1tw 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30
Entertainments.

MINSTRELS.
 There will be minstrel performance at Peck's Grand Opera House next Saturday bJ the original New Orleans company.
 OPERA AT CARLL's.
 Wednesday and Thursday. when the Biiou Opera company of Boston appears at Carll's Opera House, there will be large houses. The performances of the company are very fn- ished and the singers are of the best; Frau lein Zanouchowski, Miss Edmondson, Miss Delaro, Miss Futile, Miss Fslson1. Mir. Fes- senden, Mir. Brocolini, Mir. Wilkinson and 8 grand chorus, with special scenery and ap- pointments. The opera sPinaforen will be given Wednesday afternoon with one of the strongest casts it has ever had in this coun- try.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 4 large audience was present at the Ameri. can Theater last evening, and while the storm ragged without perfect avalanche of fun and amusement was evoked by the variety stars who held the boards In the first port Press EIdridge and Fayette Welch worked the ends and by their brilliant jokes and brightrepartee put everybody in the best of humor. Welch's double tambo act and Press local hits would tickle the most morose spirit. The Irish sketch in which Frank and Fannie Davis fig ure is most amusing in it's comical absurdity and gives the clever artists an opportunity for displaying some exceptionally good speciality acting. Leopold and Wentworth showed much agility and grace on the hori- zontal bars Dinkle and McGinty's Racket is a very laughable afterpiece, full of ridicu- lous and side splitting situations and Dan Mason as Dinkle makes the most of part that is ripe with fun-provoking opportuni- ties Altogether the show this week ia very entertaining, and furnishes one of the best some recreation after the cares of busy
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30

tQu1ck a Wink.''-ROckw0Od,N No. 15 Union Square. N. Y the first introduce the Istdsat 0cess in thiA country has just received iron Europe the latest and important improvements.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30

T had horse hopelessly lame with ring bone, says s. F. Robinson, 150 Blackstone street, Waltham, Mass, s'Eilis' Spavin Cure has cured him. oc23 eod&w 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30

Df1V1nS GIOVoB Of the latest make. Sold by Stevens Brooks
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-30

Never interrupt any conversation with a hacking cough; it creates bad impression. Better invest quarter of dollar in bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and cure it.
, 1883-02-24
Corner Second ana Alder Streets
WAlLA WALLa.
SUMMONS

Territory 81 Washington, C"uDty IL naIa
Walla-ss- In the District C"tit Il 'i' l..
Territory Of Washington for the fiEst ~ l',H ~
cial District thereof, h"lding terms AZ y. " ai'
Walla, Na.la MALTA county, N said Tern
tory
F. A. Frank and G T. Frank, flsintitts, -
j. W. Seward, ID. 4. Martin AMI L. 4
McQu-en. defendants. -.
The United Stats Of America {" J. "
Seward, -. A. Martin and l.. \ Me'tarth'
defendants -1nuare hereby required {" 'i'!+-,,
Frank and G.. i. Frank. plaintiii-, III VI.
District Court # the TrrsIt"yy "i T,
Washington anil for the First JndieiAi
District thereof, hpliin terms n .yalla " ana
Walla Waiia County, in said Territory, I" . an ~
SHer the complaint Of plaintiffs tied IA ''iia
v ALA County within twenty days after ,is
service Of this summons, exclusive - thr q.
Of service, If served in said C"l.nty- II h''
served in said County but ia said DislilSl'
IN thirty days. II served IN any other ="
dicis.l District in the Territory, ia i"fty Gay =
If served by Publication within sixty days AZ
ter the dale If this summons, uT the siil
plaintiffs will take Judgment against you i'
default, according to the prayer al the c'.il.
Fisint. Said action Is brought to recover u ~.
sum Il eiShty-seven and 20 100 dollars tso. ~
with interest thereon from November 20, 1857.
at the rate ii 2 per cent. per month, ana i''
SD % att0rnevs' Zee, due Ia plaintiffs o,'
certain prornissory nnte, in writing executed u
them By defendants.
Witness the Hon. s. C. Wingard, Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Washingt1h
Territory, and Judge Of said Court, and u.
seal thereof affixed, this 18th day OF January
A d. ISs3
L. S. A. REEVES AYRES, Clerk
BY F. W. GoopHrg, Deputy
c. u. 4 w. Ii. UProS, Plaintiffs Attorneys
2-w6w
, 1883-02-24

II may no, be generally known, bit it
Is published a. tact, that the L. s. Mint
at San Francisco Is the largest in the
uorid-twice As large a. The one in Phi
adelphiz, and three tunes the size Of s..y
in Europe, having s2i, ,OO0, 900 worth of
coin and bullion stored away in its vaults.
, 1883-02-24

PAssENGER sAkEs
Be,ween W.ila WallA and An Francisco
lst class, $34; ~ class, S24
Betw,en walls walia and Portland .sii W
The Dalles %
, 1883-02-24

such as Las Il Memory, I.aSSitude. NNttNrila.
Fmissions. Aversion 10 society, Dimnt : u
Vision. Noises in the head; the vital iiHiI
RAISING unobseryed in the urine, and L any
other diseases that lead u insanity and death
Or. Mintie will asree To forfeit Five HIM
dred Dollars for case ni this kind the \it-
Restorative tunder his 81 lecial al vice ami tr'a;
ment, will not cure or for anythins impure -.
injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats 81
Private Diseases successfully without nercT.iy.
Consultation Free Thorough examination
and advice, Including analysis ai urine, q.
Price of Vital Restorative. S3 % a h";tl". ~
four times the quantity, SO 30; sent /" any
address upon receipt Of price, OF G. q. -, -
cura from observation, and IN private meme Il
desired. by A. f.. MlNTlE VI. y,
, 1883-02-24

MANY of the new publication s:ockhol-
ders are SO dissatisfied with The way
things are running with their " organ
that they have concluded to start another
paper here. They say it viii be out and
out R.pubiican by the next election.
There is an old proverb respecting certain
persons and their money being soon parted
that is particularly applicable about these
times.
, 1883-02-24

Trains will leave Whitman daily at A.
for Milton and Blue Mountain Statiun.
, 1883-02-24

Passengers for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spokane Fails change cars q: ~aiiuIa J ane-
hon.
, 1883-02-24
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sen. on application by letter, STATING syIap
toms. sex and age Communicative strictly
confidential.
II kearney Street, San Francisc", Cal
DR.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nel,hrrtieUIu,
cures all kinds oi Kidney and Bladder CON
plants, G0norrhGa, Glert, Le'icoTrhua: f'r
sale byall druggists 81 on bottle, siN bottlr-
for 81 90.
DR.. Mintie's Dandrlion Pills. are the hes;
and cheapest Dyspepsia aud Bilious cure II
market. For sale by all druggists. H"'ise.
Davis d, Co, P..rtland. wholrs;,!e a. erts. Ally
All orders for medicine c. O. u. must le
accompanied with 81, as qua ranre "f good
faith, which VIII he deducted when the pack
age is shipped.
, 1883-02-24

Eiseshere We publish eall for na-
tional delegate conference to be held in
Chicago July 8. 1888 Everyone inter
ested in this new snti-monopoly move
ment should send in their names without
further delay or hereafter hold their
peace.
, 1883-02-24
LATEST REPORTS.

The weather is very warm and cloudy
with occasional sunshine. The river Is
fiuctbating and apparently declining, but
very slightly, il stands about G6 feet =
inches. The food in the hcking and
other streams is expected, ii not 10 swell
the stream here, TO check the fail. The
only important change in the railroad sat
uation is the transfer Of trains Of the GIN
cinnati, Washington n Blltimore from
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton To
its own track, anu making the yards the
station, four miles from the depot.
All Catholic churches have been thrown
open for sleeping places for such homeless
persons as may be sent by the general
committee, No more complete and syste-
matte system than they have could b. de
yised, and the great value Of lis work is
the thoughtfulness and ipromptness with
which aid is extended. There is still a
most gratifying absence Of crime. Ii was
suspected that burglars and highway rob
becs would abound on account of!the gen
eral unprotected state Of property in Hood
and darkness; but 'he expectation vas not
realized. There have been fever arrests
during the past five days than any similar
time Of the month, and no reports ofcrine
have reached the police Nearly every,
body wears iatigued look. 1t has been
sober, hard work, and trial and anxiety
TO large portion Of the population Of the
city. The relief committee Of the Board
Of Trade have raised 81 600 Tor TIE relief
Of the Ohio aood sufferers.
, 1883-02-24
There are l. 600 head Of I.,

There are l., 600 head Of jersey cattle
on the Isle Of Jersey, and GOO on the
Iale of Guernsey. The expectations from
both are nearly 5000 head. The impor-
rAiion of cattle to these islands i. strictly
prohibited, and no vessel having horned
beast on board is allowed to enter any of
thsir posta
, 1883-02-24
Amicahly Arranged

PogTLANp, Feb. 10. lSN:i.
Arrangements have Just been oornpl-t-d
between the Union Pacific railroad and tie
Willard system, whereby the tormer con-
many w.Il connect with the u. t. / y. road
on the Snake river Tnis w.ii IN ke 4
through line for freight between lae'iie
co,st. salt Lake anu Colorado.
, 1883-02-24
WAILA UAlLt VALLEY

WALLa WaLLA, Feb. l5.-InteryleNs
with prominent wheat buyers and grow
ers confirm 4il expectations that this sea-
sons wheat crop viii be the highest and
best ever known in the annals Of this
country. Warm rains during the fall and
early winter followed by heavy snow,
which had the ctftct of covering up the
grain and preventing freezing. raises hope
in the breast Of every farmer unl,s IS some
thing unlocked for happens. A STATES
MAN reporter interviewing a grain-raiser
to-day Was told TO say that if things 90 as
they have been the boys would have $50
pieces to throw at the birds. Thi, applies
to Uma,illa, walla walA, Columbia, Gar
field, Spokane and Whitman Counties, and
also to northern Idaho. Fall sowu grain
could not look better.
, 1883-02-24
THEFLOoDS.
Words Cannot Picture the Suffering
at Cincinnati Appeals for Help
and the Work of Relief
Committees.

CIxcISNATI, Feb. l5.-An additional
gloom overpowers the city, caused by the
fact that the river, af er failing 70 O. feet
IOY inches, bean Ia rise under the liila-
enee OF steady hard rrin, which has ad-
vanced from the vest, thus ch,ch,n@ the
fall, and extends as lar Is Pitisbur... Tn
less it stops speedily there Is u" hope "i
the river receeiing While the graves, i,ar-
are felt. The rain seriously emnarrasses
the work Of the committee. but th"y are
doing all they can 10 distribute f'"d.
Soup houses were opened to day in various
parts Of the city 10 feed those able t. grt
10 them.
CUTOFF FROM TIE REST OF THE wo:LI'
To the Northwest and west by regular
communication, except by the Bee line
which still runs trains, leaving from the
stock-vard stations. Three hundred pas
seneers were waiting At Wintun place for
TRANSPORTATION into the city The water
has 80 permcatcd Mclean ayen"e that
wagons sunk to the hubs III removing eX-
press and baggage The m"st lively fears
are entertained that whole sIe.;s VIII
sink under the trans II clm"i yet bc
told what arrangement can h,- -"ade for
forwarding mail or even what can be done
about running trains. Not a steamer l.
running as there is 10 place to land.
Among the incidents .of the hpod Was
the finding If baby asleep in Is crih IN
house floating near the bank b-i"~ tie
CITY. The little waii vas rescued and
taken care cf 10y the Catholic Orphan
Society.
, 1883-02-24
Connections.

At Tacoma with Pacific Mail steamships {
San Francisco, and with Sound steamers
Victoria, Seattle, Olympia and all points o
Puget Sound.
At Lake View with stages for Steilaconm.
at Tenino with the Olympia and Teni
railruad for Olympia.
At kalaina with the d. Il, & \. Co. s boat
for Portland and all railroad and stearnsh
ines entering at Portland.
, 1883-02-24
SCENES OF TERROR.

All o'clock this morning Penplr n ,he
vicinity of No. 30, Wilstacl street IN the
eastern part Of the city, we're startled by
a loud explosion which broke the H!ass IN
the windows. \ three story BRICK, ecu
pied by four families, Numbering !. pr
sons, MAS found in ruins. Tn erplls! Il.
came from fire damp or sever Gas IL the
cellar, and all the people are buried m the
debris. A scene Df terror followed. !, IS
supposed the explosion Vas caused by the
pressure of water in the sgwyr, and the
people thought other explosions ~onId
follow Many left their houses IN The ut
most alarm. and I'd, 'hinly clad. 70 places
of safety.
, 1883-02-24
The Walla WsIla STATESMAN

The Walla Wslla STATESMAN Is earn
esly advocating the organization of 4 So
ciesy for the Prevention Of Cruelty % Ami
mails 1t IS a good move and worthy Of
success-Us UssrOa Lead.r.
, 1883-02-24
Shnt by his Book.keeper.

PORTLAND, Feb. -, 1883.
Dr. Glenn, the California magnate, ~as
shot at Jacinto, Cal, on Saturday, ty one
Miller, his book keeper. The bal! entered
his heal and completely shattered MS -auli.