davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of Idaho Territory, in and
for Boise County.
John M. Cannady and
M. Callahan Plaintiffs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09
Notice of Assessment.

THE MAMMOTH MINING COM :
/ psny, location OF PR cipal place OF
bushes OF the company Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, location Of mines and
works. Tintic Mining district, Juab coua-
| y, Utah Territory.-Notice is hereby
given that at q meeting of the board of
directors of said company, held on the
4th day of October, 1888. an assessment
of two o. cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation. pay
able Immediately to the Treasurer at his
Office in the Lonton Bank Of Utah, East
Temple street, Salt Lake City. Utah
Territory. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of November, 1888, will be
delinquent and advertised for GALE at
public auction. and unless payment Is
made bef,1e, will be sold on Saturday
the first day of December, 1888, st 4
o. M, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with toe costs Of adv rising and
expenses of sale.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
G.. SELwYN, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, Octo'
Der 4th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09

Though shaken in every joint and
iber with fever and ague, or bill
llous remittent, the system may yet
be freed from the malignant virus
with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters.
Protect the system against it with
this benefcent anti-spasmodic
which is Furthermore a supreme
remedy for liver complaint, consti.
patton, dyspepsia. debility, rheuma'
tism, kidney troubles and other all
ments.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal.
ers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09
Health is Wealth.

Dr. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AID BRAIN TRxAz.
NENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Die.
illness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain. resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old kge. Barr enness, Loss Of
power in eithef sex, Involuntary Losses
caused by over.exertion of the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one months
treatment. s1.00 boz. or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoHce at Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Terri
tory OF Utah, on the of 9th November,
1883, which, il not called for in
one month, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09

THE REV. GEO. II. TsIAYER,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives TO SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Said By z c. II. I DRUG Stora Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-09
we GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order recsivet
BY us for six boxes, accompanied with 500
We win send the purchaser our written guarsIi
NOT effect c1re. Guarantees issued only Il
z. @. M. Drug Store Salt Lake City VtA
j. %
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

EDWARD VALLEY & GO.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
HYmanaRI.

MT. James P. Bogart, of this city, was one of the ushers at fine wedding at the North church in Bridgeport, Tuesday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Matilda Louise Werner, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Werner, and Mir. Charles Sherwood Sterling, of the firm of Sterling Brothers, all of that city.
 MT. Jeffrey O. Phelps, 3d, of Srmsbury, and Miss Bertha Adams, daughter of MT. Hiram w. Adams, of Hartford, were married in Christ church, Hartford. Tuesday.
 Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Company.
 The 37th annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Mutual Life Ins. Go. was held yester- day, and was attended by members from Chi cago, Louisville, St. Louis, Detroit, Albany, New York, Boston, Bangor and other places. The old officers were all reelected. The company has over 63.OOO policies in force and their receipts last year were near $8, GOO, 900, and their disbursements to policy hold CTS over $5,O0OOOO Over one thousand death claims were paid in 1882. During the existence of the company over one hundred millions of dollars have been paid to benef- carries. The net assets now on hand for the future protection of the increasing death claims is $50, 172, 371.91. John G. North has been connected with this company since it's organization, and has never had contested or unpaid loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
The Sloane Laboratory.
A Description of YaIe's New Building c
 Library Street.

A Description of YaIe's New Building on
 Library Street.
 The new laboratory building on Library street, opposite the gymnasium, has now reached such 8 point of completion that a fair idea of it's exterior appearance can be gained. It certainly promises to be one of the handsomest buildings belonging to Yale. Although somewhat obscuEed by adjacent buildings it's high tower makes it very con- spicuous.. The workmen have been at work as steadily as the indictment weather would allow. The outer part of the structure is about completed. The work of slating the roof is going on rapidly. The ground plan of the structure is somewhat irregular, de- parting considerably from rectangle, and is ninety feet in it's greatest measurement east and west, and one hundred and two feet deep. The height of the main roof from the ground is seventy feet, though the tower reaches an altitude of more than one hun dred. The principal entrance to the build ing is through this tower. On entering the visitor finds himself on the first floor, in a large hallway which runs through the build ing from east to west. The basement floor
 
 which is more or less connected with physics. On the left of the hall is a large lecture room 38 by 50 feet, and extending through the story above, thus having height of 25 feet. It's floor is raised, it has several large windows and will have the very best yentila- ton, thus coming as near as possible to the ideal lecture room. Opening into this is 8 smaller room to be used for preparing for ex- periments, and also room for storing the finer apparatus. There are four other rooms on this floor, all large and light That on the Library street side is to be used as an 'feven temperature" room. The other three are for the use of instructors and students engaged in the different forms of physical work, in each room there being solid pier of masonry on which to rest instruments re- quiring great accuracy and firm ness of position. The upper story contains rooms for laboratory work and the use of the gentlemen in charge Of this department. The tower will also be utilized for three rooms. The building will also be furnished with an elevator to receive apparatus from one floor to another. A fiue extends from roof to basement which will be useful in all investigations requiring pendu- Iums of great length. The floors will be of hard wood and the whole interior will be hard finished as is the custom nowadays with such buildings. The architectural ap- pointments are all that could be desired. It will be furnished with 8 complete set of ap- paratus and will afford unequalled opportu- mites for the study of physics. Yale students may be congratulated on having such build ing. The work on the interior will be prose- cuted as soon as practicable and the building will be ready for use in the fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Merry Hours at the Grays' Armo,


 A brilliant scene was that which greeted visitors to the Grays' armory last evening where the second annual reception of the New Haven Literary association was in prog res. The elaborate decorations that did ser- vice for the Bicycle clubs annual on the pre- vious night remained and gave the hall very fine appearance. It was not large party that gathered by invitation of the society, but the attendance was very select. The members of the association are popular young society men, and in the circles they move in their annual reception is looked forward to as the leading event of the social season. Last evenings reception was the second giv- en by the association and it brought out a gay and festive gathering of ladies fair and attendant swains. AS they tripped lightly through the mazy whirl to the music of Stacks orchestra, the scene was enlivening and enchanting Beautiful toilettes graced handsome forms and pretty faces sparkIed with pleasure as their owners skipped through the bewildering quadrilles The march, which was made up of nearly one hundred couples, was led by William H. Stokes md Miss Nellie Connors, followed by Mir. M. Prendergast and Miss Harson Among the young ladies present were Misses Barbara Ray, Maggie Gallagher, Jennie Castle, Annie Callahan, Maggie Bohan, Mary Bohan, Nettie Sheridan, Nellie Connors, Julia A. Burns, Miss Harson. Lizzie Gallagher, Mrs. John W. Harson, Kittie Cunningham, Mrs. John Sheridan, Della Healy. Miss Roman, Miss Coyne, Maggie Egan, Nettie O'Brien, Mary Kent, Libby and Mary Healy, Mary Hutchinson, Nellie Faughnan. Some of the gentlemen present were Meszrs. Torpay, Daley, Brady and Ryle of the Wilbur Opera company, T. L. Brady. late of Duprez $ Benedict's minstrels, John Mcfarland, Edward Downes, T. E. Mccormack J. J. Clerkin, Robert Rockford, James Mclaughlin, and John Flannigan. A number of ladies and gen. tlemen were also present from Meriden and Bridgeport. The members of the association who oficiated with marked success on the committees were Director, William Fl. Stokes; assistant directors, M. W. Leahy, N. Prendergast floor committee, J. P. Camp bell, J. J. Mccarthy, T. B. Cannon, J. N. Harson, J. F. McHugh, R. o. Enscoe, ". s. O'Brien, M. W. Geary: reception com m1ttee, G. J. Klem, J. P. Stack, jr., J. E. Corr, J. c. Donnelly and T. M. Carroll. It was nearly three o'clock this morning when the last figure was called and the happy young people, with tired feet but light hearts. wended their way homeward, carry Ing with them pleasant memories of the second annual reception of the New Haven Literary association.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Fire eon 8amiIton street.

The alarm of fire last night about 11:30, from box 423, corner of Hamilton and Myrtle streets, was occesioned by 8 fire being dis covered in the two-story frame building on the opposite side of Hamilton street. The building is owned by Peter Reynolds, driv- CT for s. E. Merwin & Son. The store was occupied by Thomas Shanley as grocery. His stock is mostly ruined by fire and water and rubbish caused by the falling ceiling. There were two tenements up stairs. One was occupied by Mrs O'Donnell and three children, who had barely time to get out of the building with very thin clothes. The other had just been fixed up by the owner for family to move into to-day. The in surance on the building was in Wilson's agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Entertainments

hOBthA MACAhEs
 On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week an entertainment will be given in Peck's Grand Opera House under the direction of Ezel Lodge, K. of P. The play will be Robert MaCare''
 THE MAMMOTH MINISTRIES.
 The famous Barlow, Wilson tE Co.'S min strels will appear at Carll's Opera House this evening. The company will give an enter tainment that will please their patrons, and they will no doubt be greeted by 8 large au- dience.
 ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER. On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, with Saturday matinee, the great so- ciety play, "Only Farmers Daughter, 7" will be given at Carll's Opera House with Lillian Billings in the title role. She will be SUD- ported by good company.
 MISS PARLoA.
 This afternoon at 2:3o o'clock Miss Parloa will give her last lesson in cooking at Eng Iishs Hall. Her subject will be sweet breads with cream sauce, French peas and breakfast dishes" The admission for this lecture is 75 cents.
 WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.
 The Wilbur Opera company gave two very entertaining performances at Carll's Opera House yesterday afternoon and evening. They were greeted by good houses at both performances. In6y VIII D6 welcome Wnen- ever they visit New Haven again.
 GIGANTEAN MINISTRIES
 Leavitt's gigantean minstreIs will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House on Saturday even ing of this week, when they will present 0 programme of unequalled excellence the whole to conclude with the brilliant bur- lesque of Patience" The comnanv ia a good one aud will no doubt be well patroniz- ed.
 REV. MIR. HONEY ON CAvERNs
 A fair sized audience listened to Rev. Mr. Hovey's lecture on ''Subterranean Scenery" at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening. The lecture was an exceedingly interesting one and was illustrated by illuminated views of the Mammoth Gave, the Luray Cavern in Virginia, Fingals Cave and the icy forma- tions at Niagara.
 HARRY FRENCH's LECTURE.
 Tomorrow evening MT. Harry ". French will deliver the first lecture of his course at Peck's Grand Opera House, his subject being Ireland and Scotland" All the most beau tiful and attractive places in these distant lands will be graphically described by MT. French and views shown by three lens ster- sopticon, by means of which effects hereto fore impossible will be shown. The press is unanimous in praise of MT. French as a lec- turer, and the wonderful and striking effect of his views of places and scenes that have come under his actual observation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
peath of Mrs. H. H. Bromlev

Mrs. Jane A., wife of Henry H. Bromley, residing at 129 St. John street, died last night at about Il o'clock after sickness of about ten weeks wi b gastric fever and debil- ity. She was much esteemed lady and had resided on St. John street for many years, and previously had resided on Greene street for years. Deceased had been member of the St. John street M. E. church for a long period. Many friends will mourn her loss and sympathize with the bereaved family. Her age was 65 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Three Funerals.

The funeral of Joseph Sonnenberg took place yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from his late residence, No. 157 Meadow street. The attendance was very large and there were number of elegant floral offer ings, a vase and pillar being particularly fine. The remains lay in a rich broadcloth casket. The funeral procession was large and noticeable, the carriages being preceded by the uniformed body of Aurora Encamp- ment, l. O. o. F., and Humboldt Lodge No. 91, of which deceased was 8 member, and headed by Rosinus' band A large number viewed the solemn scene as the procession was passing the corner of Church and Chap eI streets, the band playing 8 dirge. This was the first time in this city that the funeral of member of the Jewish faith has been attended by band The religious ceremo- nies were conducted by the Rev Dr. Klee- berg. The pail bearers were Paul Veil, Marcus Schwed, Isaac Strouse, Louis Stein ert, Louis Adler, B. Schonberger and s. Rosenwasser. large number of prominent Hebrew citizens were in attendance.
 The funeral of Joseph B. MaiIhouse took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from his late residence, 9l9 State street, near the foot of Bishop street. Deceased was a teamster and long in the employ of the New Haven Wheel company. Rev. pr. Kleeberg officiated.
 The funeral of Mrs Wolf Williams took place yesterday from her late residence Rev. Dr. Kleeberg officiating. Deceased was a venerable lady and leaves a husband and four children. son and @ daughter reside in this city, the son, John Williams, having 8 fruit stall in the City market, and two sons are in the South. The husband of deceased formerly kept store on State street near Grand
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

 cannot much about
  beaufu saa one Ts FIeadC
  that we not   the wer he Eb % % 
  
   in a sell them at prices that meet
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Madura Band.

This afternoon at the parlors of the Cen ter church chapel, commencing at four o'clock, there will be sale of useful and fancy articles for the benefit of the '.Madura Mission Band" There is much interest manifested in the success of this sale, it be- ing for most worthy object, and it is to be hoped that there will be large attendance. A substantial supper will be served after six o'clock, and the affair will doubtless be of an interesting and enjoyable character.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
The Fire.

The fire on Grand street yesterday morn ing, but for the timely discovery by Officer Jackson, might have proved very disastrous to the many occupants of the building. Six families live there, consisting of twenty four persons, sixteen of whom are females. They all suffered more or less from the effects of the dense smoke. Fire Marshal Kennedy made an investigation and is satisfied that the fire was not of incendiary origin. The loss on building and stocks will not exceed S2OO
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

75 pieces Foule Cashmeres in all the new shades at S75<c. These goo's S8 inches wide and are very soft and pretty We believe of tt other stores have the sae and if the crowds at counters pre- vent you getting waited you can go there, but they'll charge you 5Oo 8 yard for them. .
 EDWARD VALLEY co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Railroad Mems Uniforms.

The conductors on the New York division of the Consolidated road were measured for their new uniforms Monday, and the brake men and baggage masters were measured yes- terday. The conductors uniform will con- sist of three button cutaway of navy blue broadcloth with brass buttons, and the brake men and baggage masters will be of the same material in sack coat and white CAD.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Furniture on InstaIIments.

P. J. Kelly & Go. of the New York furni- ture store, 191 Grand street, have magnif- cent selection of furniture of every deserip- tion, including lounges, sofas, bedroom sets, carpets of which they have all grades and patterns, oil cloths, etc, etc. This firm has the reputation of honorable dealers and all persons having business with them will be satisfied with the result. Their plan of busi- ness is to keep frst-class goods which they offer at extremely low prices and take pay ment in miscellaneous weekly or monthly. See their advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Recital at the Atneneurn

A recital was given by Miss Anna J. Cha pin and pupils at the Atheneum yesterday afternoon 1t 2:30 o'clock. It was very successful one. refecting new credit upon this talented blind young lady, as also upon her pupils. The audience was much pleased and they frequently testified their satisfac- ton. The programmwas as follows:
 PART [. Plano solo-'Charning Waltz n Kinle1 - MT. Walter Cloves Vocal duet-"Onward Bonny Boat be Flytneo
 G. ". Birdseye
 Misses Kate Lyman, Sarah Williams Song-"Rose Marie, D. MalIov MT. Franklin B. Schuester. SNAs AN AOo, Willard Miss Katie Bartram.
 Master Edgar McDugal Ballad-"Cherry ipe,"........... O. H. Horne
 Miss Mary Thilber.
 PART II. song-"Bocked in the Cradle of the Deep,". Knight MT. J. K. Dunlop. Miss Kittio Richards. song-"Jud1cabtt" From MilIards Vespers Mrs. P. H. Leigh. Guitar selection. Mr. F. B. Schuester Song-'Fly Forth Gentle Dove e,n......... Pinsuti Miss Mary McDonough Piano solo-"Magnetic .Arditi Miss Katie Lyman Vocal duet-"Larboard Watch, Williams Messrs. J. K. Dunlop, F. B. Schuester.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
"Ea IA@

Yesterday afternoon while John Smith' residing at 34 Walnut street, was engaged in taking down scafolding for filling, the coal merchant, heavy timber fell on him and broke his leg about six inches above the ankle. Officer Higgins got carriage and took the injured man to his home. Later he was removed to the hospital
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
PIansnnt Occasion.

A party of friends were entertained at the residence of William A. Beers, No. 1O5 York street, last evening. Among those present were Colonel and Mrs. Robertson, s. H. Crane of the Elliott House and wife, MT. A. W. Parmelee and wife, Wm. J. Armstrong and wife, Julius Tw1ss and MT. and Mrs. Thompson, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Beers for several weeks. Fine vocal and instrumental music added to the evenings enjoyment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Branford Point House.

Mir. George H. Brown, who has so success fully conducted the Lake View House of Litchfeld the past three years, has pur- chased the Branford Point property and will immediately begin it's renovation prepara- tory to opening early the present season. Numerous changes and alterations are to be made, and when ready to open the place will be more attractive than ever. Mr. Brown has host of friends in our city and else where, and he will no doubt have a large patronage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
RockLOdge.

Connecticut Rock Lodge No. 92, F. A. NJ, gave it's annual ball at Germania Hall last evening, large party being in attendance. The grand march was led by Charles Volk- man and wife, E. Buxbaum acted as floor director Rosinus' orchestra of eight pieces furnished the music and Captain Flaherty prompted. Many prominent members were 1raaanf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

The numerous friends of Charles H. Fish are pleased to see him around again after 8 severe illness. He celebrated his ffty-ninth birthday yesterday.
 William Aufort who was shot at by Oscar Gundaker on Tuesday, was not able to go to work yesterday on account of the shock to his nervous system. He intends to be at " ork fo dav
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
ANaW Induafrn.

The New Haven Ruffle company are em ploying large number of ladies of leisure Chet trimming which they use in their facto ry in making into their lock stitch combina- tions trimmings. So great is the demand for this class of goods that they say they can employ thousand persons, having orders ahead that they cannot fill, not being able to get the goods fast enough
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
Death of Rev. D. W. Lathrop.

A large number of our residents will re- member Rev. D. W. Lathrop, who was &C.,
 tive in good works in New Haven some years ago. Mir. Lathrop passed away on Tuesday last in Jackson, Mich, where he had been living with his son for several years past. He died suddenly. He was in his eighty fifth year. He was a member of Center church as was also his wife who died several years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29

stBonnet" is the most celebrated maker of Black Silks in the world France Is where he makes his Silks. They are less liable to greasy shiny than these of other makes. Can't tell you the reason but long experience has proved it. We have got 5 special lots of these goods and shall sell follows They are 24 inches wide-Lot Mo- at S1.10 lot No, at s1.25 lot No. at s15o; lot Mo- at $1.75 lot No. 5 st $2. Examine them.
 EDWARD VALLEY co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-29
EDWARD VALLEY & co,

We doing pretty large trade in Black g. Col ored Silks Don't why it is so, unless 1t is be- cause make speciality of these goods and exert ourselves to always keep stock fresh and new. We not exclusively Silk Establishment, but ry large, if not twice arge stock any other store in town. We have 20 pieces Rich Coored Gros Grain Lyons Silks, cheap at $11O We'll sell them this elk at 96c Also 10 pieces magnificent quality Colored Damask at s12O and s1.25 in all the new shades.
 EDWARD VALLEY & co,