davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

Exciting Races and . Big Attendance
 The 2:25 and 2:42 Classes-SPtr1ted
 Work.
 HARTFORD, June 15.
 The June meeting at Charter Oak Park closed to-day with the races in the 2:25 and PAP classes. The weather was the same as that which has prevailed during this remark ably successful summer meeting. The at tendance numbered about 5000, and there was great deal of interest in the sport. The judges and timers were the some as on pre- vious days In the '42 class Judge Davis won in straight heats, and in the '25 Ezra Lis wonderful performance in trotting the last quarter in second heat in 31 1-4 seconds, 2:O5 gait was genuine surprise. The races in detail were as follows:
 THE 2:25 GLASS. In the 2:25 race H. M. Strong and Red Bird were drawn. The starters with their ley Boy $2O, Nickol $16, Happy Thought $1O, Frank $6, Hersey $3 and Jewell $1. Happy Thought had the pole and at the quarter led Nickol bytwo lengths, Ezra l.. as far behind in third place and the rest strung out. It looked like sure heat for Ezra l.. until the turn was were reached At that point Nickol began to draw up on him and up l the stretch headed and passed him, talk ing the heat handily. Time, 2:21. Mutuals l paid $14 so. Ezra l.. $50, Nickol $45, the | field $50 was the pool call before the second heat. Nickol led Happy Thought and the rest all the way to the home stretch, when Ezra l., who had been waiting in the l fourth place. put on a magnificent burst of speed and took the heat. Time, 2:21 1-4. A | number of watches timed Ezra LIS last quar- | ter in this heat in 31 1-4 seconds, 2:05 gait | This is the fastest quarter ever trotted at | Charter Oak Park. The third heat Ezra l.. took with ease, leading the rest all the way and winning in jog Jewell was distanced for running Time, 2:22 12. In the fourth and decisive heat Ezra l.. went of with the lead, closely followed by Happy Thought and Frank At the quarter Frank passed the stallion, but was unable to overtake Ezra L., I who won the heat and race by two lengths from Valley Boy, who had pulled up in the stretch Time. 2:23.
 Charter Oak Park, Hartford, June 15. Purse $500, divided for the 2:25 class.
 Ezra L Stearns, Bangor, Me-, g Ezra Dan Mace, New York, b Nfckol.. ...-... 3 T D Palmer, Stonington, Conn, | Happy Thought. | James Dougrey, jr., Mechanicsville,
 w1odsss1d, x Ff'Rs; asitiora Valley Boy: | 0 Tanner, Springfield, Mass, Her Mat Dorsey, Hartford, br g Jewen...- dis
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
C. N. G.

An official order from brigade headquarters yesterday names Major Charles M. Carleton, surgeon Third regiment, to be medical direc- tor, with rank of lieutenant colonel, and Cor poral Charles L. Burdett, Company K, First regiment, to be engineer and signal officer, with rank of major.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
LOCAL NEWS.
RrIaF Mention.

Brief Mention.
 T.. H. Pease & Son have Harper's for July. Turn Hall is being enlarged. It IS oelng extended in the rear several feet.
 By the Plymouth Rock excursion the American band cleared about $15O.
 St. Patrick's Literary association give their excursion this year July 25 by the Elm City. The Edward Balck concert at the Athene- um last evening was very much enjoyed by select audience.
 Rathbone and Union Lodges will dedicate their new hall in the COURIER building next Tuesday evening.
 Jimmy Kelly, of this city, spars in Holyoke this evening with Owen Maloney, the benefi- ciary and the champion light weight of Mas sachusetts.
 General Grant and party of friends were on Engineer Chatterton's 3:41 train out of New York yesterday afternoon as far as Stamford.
 Ex-State Senator E. A. Brown, of Danbury, committed suicide by poisoning himself Wednesday. He was prominent physician, wealthy, but Respondent.
 The contract for the erection of the new Yacht club house has been awarded to Charles D. Loveland, and c. R. Warehouse x Son will erect the wharf and walk.
 The city of Somerville, Mass, has ordered silsby steam fire engine, duplicate of No. 2 of this city. The aldermen of that city witnessed a trial of the New Haven machine.
 schooner from Rondout, N. Y., is un- loading stone at Oyster Point. The stone is to be used in curbing the east side of How ard avenue from the bridge nearly down to the Point.
 The catch of shad at Saybrook Point vii be about half that of last year. The late spring and high water is announced as the cause. The shad don't like to come ur stream until the water is warm.
 The Swedish Lutheran church give 8 strawberry festival this evening at the old Humphrey street church. All by pstroniz ing it can aid in the good object of establish ing Lutheran church in this city.
 New Haven Commandery No 2, K. T., last evening held it's regular eonclave, the last previous to the usual summer vacation Arrangements will be completed for the pill grimage to Danbury on the 21st instant.
 The 15Oth anniversary of the Congregation al church in New Canaan will be celebrated on Wednesday of next week, June 20. Pro- lessor Thacher, of Yale, and President Stur- tsvant, of Illinois. are expected to be pres ent.
 The county commissioners yesterday grant ed liquor licenses to Henry T. Stroudtman of Waverly Grove, West Haven; James Jones, West Haven, and Nancy Linsley of Double Beach. The revocation case of Moses Mur- phy was postponed till Tuesday next.
 Superintendent Andruss has nearly con- pleted the work of trimming the trees on the Green of their dead branches. Many loads of dead wood have been taken off. He is also cutting the grass on the parks for the fifth time this season. More seats are called for on the parks by some citizens, while oth- CTS object to the increase.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

The best baths in the city can be had at H. Pensebene's tonsoriaI rooms, 2S2 Elm street. The bathing rooms are nicely fitted up and for neatness and cleanliness cannot be excelled. Single baths 25 cents, tickets for S1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

When you don't just know what ails you; when you feel aches and pains all over; when you feel tired and faint use Browns Iron Bitters. A wonderful reYi4er
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

For five cents, Wells, Richardson < Co.,, Burlington, Vt, will send colored samples of all colors of Diamond Dyes with directions
 6d1w15
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
Y. M. c. A. Reception.

The pleasantest time the young men of the association have had for long time was en- joyed last evening at the home of the presi- dent, Mir. H.H Benedict, on Townsend avenue
 
 in the annex. general invitation was ex- tended to members of the organization and as generally accepted. A most bountiful entertainment was prepared by the host. An excellent musical programme was arranged by the reception committee and successfully carried out. Short speeches were made by Rev. MT. Meserve, MT. B. s. Wheeler and MT. Benedict. Messrs. Beach, Jackson, Wright, Munson, Bushnell and A. H. Jack son were the contributors to the musical part of the entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
Elerant Raf6iDrRoo,ns

Many who never complain are nevertheless seriously i'll. Use Browns Iron Bitters and there will be no cause of complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
A Royal Time.

[From the Albany Journal The Washington Continentals have decided to take their guests, the New Haven Grays, to Lake George and Saratoga and give them a right royal time.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

Strength and health go together. Obtain this happy physical state by using bottle of Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
Entertainments.

This afternoon and evening the last pre- sentation of the Equine Paradox at Peck 8 Grand Opera House will be given. It is a wonderful performance, and those who have not seen it should avail themselves of the present opportunity. There was good at tendance last evening, and every body was de- lighted with the performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

The papers are full of "food'' medicines, but there is no flood" nonsense about Car ter's Liver Bitters. They make you want all the food you can get
 Wholesale by Richardson < Co.,. all drug gists at retail je6 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
College Items.

Officers of the University Base Ball club have been elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, N. G. Williams, 's4 vice president, 0. R. Button, 's4, s. s. s. :; secretary, L. F. Robinson, 's5; treasurer, c. M. Walker, 'S4.
 The juniors elect class photographer Mon- day morning.
 Vassar college has had 314 students during the past year.
 The Columbia University crew are now settled in their old quarters, Mrs. Bolles' res- idence near the start. Seven of last years men are in the boat and 1t is expected that the race with Harvard next Wednesday will be close. The crew are rowing as follows {: G. E. Fitzgerald, bow; D. E. Reckhart No. 2; w. A. Moore, No. 8; D. P. Porter, No. 4; w. Wheeler, No. 5 A. H. Van Sinderen, No. 6; H. R. Muller, No. z; J. A. B. Cowles, captain. Sinderen is the new man and one of the best in the boat.
 The News will issue commencement extra containing full accounts of all the doings of the week.
 A New Haven Mans Brother Murdered
 Under date of Georgetown, June 10, the TriWeekly Register of Colombia, South Car o!ina, contains an account of the murder oi . brother of John H. Rembert the stationer of this city. The deceased, H. H. Rembert, was young man 23 years old and born ir WaIlingford, Conn. He is susposed to have been murdered by 8 colored man named Jer. " Cox, who went with him into the country to buy beef. The deed was committed al Sampit Ferry on their return, between 12 and 1 o'clock Wednesday night.
 Coxs statement is that young Rembert, be- ing unable to get the ferrymRn to put him over the river, attempted to swim across, after having tied his clothes on his back, and was drowned The body was found on Fri day evening in the river and on examination disclosed the fact that the deceased had re- ceived an ugly blow on the side of the head across the right eye, that his neck was dislo- cated and that life was extinct before the body was placed in the water. Articles be- longing to the murdered man were found on the person of Cox. A jury of inquest found that the deceased came to his death at the hands of Jerry Cox and others unknown to the jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

Smart weed and beIladonna combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson $ Co.; all drug gists at retail. ie6 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

A Sure Cure. A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection with syringe com mbined. All druggists, $l.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
Figured percale wrappers $1.5o.

Figured percale wrappers $1.5O. White lawn wrappers $1.5O. White lawn wrappers, trimmed with em- broidery, $3. Cambric wrappers $1, $1.25 and $1.5o. Ladies' linen ulsters 75c. and $1. Ladies' white lawn sacques $1. Figured cambric sacques at soc.
 S. BRETzFMDER,
 SIP Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
FRITZ IN IRELANI

On Friday evening of next week the great comedian, Joseph K. Emmet, will appear at Carll's Opera House supported by his own company in 'Fritz in Ireland" There is but one Fritz" in this country, and he is Emmet He will be greeted, no doubt by large and enthusiastic audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla is an extract of the hest remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as alternatives and blood purifiers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

It is seldom that you will feel unwen or suffer from indigestion if you use Browns Iron Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
A Fine Painting.

In the window at Peck's is a fine oil paint ing by MT. John A. Hendrick, the artist, 8 counterpart of one painted by him some time ago which attracted much attention. Crowds viewed it last evening. It represents scene from Shakespeare-Othello detailing some of his exploits, with Desdemona and father ea- eager listeners. It is painted at the order of a Meriden gentleman
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

Five dollar walking jackets at $2. Six dollar walking jackets at s. Twelve dollar walking jackets at SC. Three dollar Jersey waists at $1.75. Four dollar Jersey waists at $2 50. Four dollar children's sacques at $2.
 $. BRETzFELDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
GraYs, memorIal Services on Sunday

The Grays' annual memorial services take place Sunday At 9:3O they assemble and attend divine service at St. Paul's church. Rev. Mir. Lines will preach the sermon There will also be special music. In the af- ternoon at o'clock the actives and veterans, and Go. A. 27th c. V., march to the ceme- teries and decorate the graves of the com pany's dead. If too stormy committee will proceed to the cemeteries in carriages.
 Contributions of flowers are requested, and a committee will be at the armory Sunday morning to secure them.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
The Coming Contfnentals.

The Knights of St. Patrick have voted $50 as their contribution toward the entertain ment of the New Orlsans Continentals in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

Children's Cambric Dresses, 25c Children's Gingham Dresses, 39c. Children's White Dresses, soc. Boys Cambric Waists, 25c.
 s. BRETzFELDER. Ladies' White Lawn Suits, $3, $4 and S5 Dotted Muslin Suits, $4, $5, and $6. Black Cashmere Suits, $4.50, $5 and S6. Gingham Suits, $2, B and $4.
 s. BRETzFELDKR, Colored Silk Suits at SIP Black Silk Suits at $15. Summer Silk Suits at $10. White Muslin Suits at $4.
 s. BRETzFELDER Six dollar Wraps at $3 Ten dollar Wraps at $5. Twelve dollar Wraps at SC. Sixteen dollar Wraps at $S. Twenty dollar Wraps at $10.
 s. BRETzFLDER, SIP Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16

forsh Hew
   for 'andt the o for o chad oened tha in teeth mouth We hear we
 
  than most mlionaes expend but it fcuty that him economical way
 
  the end not costly
 
 
  the kind that cleaned neghbor lind out  settled it, and enough of that kind O fbusnes sweulds
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-16
Charter Oak Park.

Exciting Races and . Big Attendance The 2:25 and 2:42 Classes-Spirited
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
DIVINITY HAT Is NOT DIVINE.

MonsignOr Capel is an accredited re-
preventative of the Roman Catholic
church, of genuine refinement and cul-
ture. At present, this distinguished
Cardinal is the guest of the United
States, recognized and treated as man
of fine finish. DR.. Fulton, of Brooklyn,
clergyman Of ability and position,
made Capel the subject of discourse,
in which, before large audience, he
denounced in severe terms, Capel as ut
terly untrustworthy, even in finance,
alleging that Cardinal Manning inter
dicted him for embezzlement in regard
to funds contributed by the Marquis of
Butte to found a college, and that when
appeal was made to the Pope, Manning
was sustained. Now while we grant the
right of any minister to attack what he
conceives to be dangerous doctrine, and
do his utmost to sustain the truth by
argument and honest reasoning, we
protest against the manner and spirit
of DR.. Fulton's assault upon Capel. He
did not voice in any sense, the spirit of
the Protestant Clergy, who as class are
too intelligent to suppose that the
proper way to defend Christianity is to
personally abuse the fair name, good
character and high standing of a Roman
Catholic Cardinal, who has the same
right to be Romanist that Fulton has
to be Baptist, and who stands far
higher with his church than Fulton can
now possibly stand, with even ciyiliza-
ton, after his uncalled for abuse ,Of Ca
pei. 1t is not the way Christ did, it is
not the spirit of this age, it is unreason-
able, inhumane and coarse to abuse a
man and brother. Such Doctors of
Divinity would be more at home in the
fighting editors fraternity of Cincinna-
ii than in the pulpit, unless it be at
Brooklyn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
THE FIGHT In MASSACHUSETTS,.

An interesting political fight now pro-
ceeds in Massac husetts waxing hotter
and more furious each dey. On the one
hand is the rsdoubtable Benz. F. Butler.
a man of brilliant parts. a clear thinker.
a strong debater, and great force as
political manager. He has money, ad-
dress, luxurious surroundings, and Is
popular with old abolitionists, Green
hackers. cranks and Democrats. He. Is
tricky neryy. and full Of resources. car
ing nothing for traditional dogmas and
revered memories. he boldly avOws
measure adapted to the present, Crap
Piles with all antagonists, and presses
his movements t0Da successful issue IL
possible. He has contempt for con-
ventionalism. is the best abused man Of
this generation, and is bent on getting
even with his enemies. His sympathies
are with the humber classes, and his
life of varied service has been full, in
which the better predOminates. His
fight for reelection contemplates NOM
ination to the Presidency, the goal of
his untiring ambition.
On the other hand are the blue-blOOds
of Massachusetts, rich III learning, pro-
fuse in culture, large Of money, full of
titles, proud of name, ancestry, wealth,
scholarship, craftsmanship, and stung
to the quick by the crafty politician who
now occupies the gubernatorial
chair, and who in their judgment
has brought disgrace upon the Common
wealth; they are resolved to redeem the
state from his polluting grasp and re-
instate former Boston glory. The best
elements of the state are represented on
both sides, but the opponents of Butler
have underYalued his work, ability and
friends, they have impugned his mo-
tives, snubbed him, thrown obstacles in
his work, and violently assaulted
his name, character, methods and
objects as purely disgraceful to
the intelligence and culture
of Boston. They have unwittingly
thought it wrong for any one to suspect
evil of the Bay State,and the spectacle Of
Butler reforming Massachusetts has
frenzied them, for they thought the Al
mighty had permitted Boston to mOnop-
Ollie ref orms for earth for all time to
come, whereas the state is diminishing
in Importance and worth, and needed a
thorough shaking up. The contest will
be bitter, and if the clear, level-headed
business sense of Massachusetts,
conducts the campaign against Butler
he can be defeated. The reelection of
Butler would project necessity upon
the Democrats to name him for the
Presidency or DESTROY their party; his
reelection would lesson the prospect of
the party for 1884, and would greatly,
sOlidify, enthuse and assure the Republi-
cans. Robinson is good man, and
should be elected with wise conduct on
the part of his friends. We can only
hope Massachusetts, will be brought to
a condition of common sense before But
Ter quits.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

1T was secret marriage, you know.
William Sharon, the millionaire, and
Senator Of Nevada, aged 60, at the date
of these presents, took Sarah Althea
Hill, aged 27, as his wife. The Al
mighty God was witness, and mum was
the word for two years, unless w. Sha-
ron saw fit to explain. Well, he didn't,
just the same, and Althea is furious.
Anyway, the spOrtiye Senator is in a
limbo, as he introduced her as Miss
Hill, and installed her as the genius of
the ceremonies at Miss SharOns we'd
ding, not loLg since, to Sir Thomas
Haskell. Sarah Althea is no longer the
rose Of Sharon, nor can she subpoena
her witness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

LUTHER, when he broke off from the
Pope, Henry VIII of England wrote a re-
ply for which Rome styled hlA Defend
er of the Faith" Henry Tudor soon
after broke off, and the followers of any
other man lost their necks. His great
victims were Sir Thomas Moore ana
Archbishop Fisher. Smithfeld glove,
with fagots to burn heretics, and here
tics were those who did not believe in the
Church of the Parliament. Luther, i'll
the commissions of his dav. confronted
every opposition. 1t is legend that
the deyil visited him. The monk, Offend
ed at this effrontery, threw salt-cup
at his head. It does not state whether
his Satanic Majesty lodged his head.
But as there is silence on this subject,
it is presumable the Deyil and Luther
kept shy of one another. Some say the
world does not progress. The bigots
have sad history, but fine, genial
liberalism is fast effacing all blots on
humanity.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

THERE is a class that will have
nothing but the money as a basis of
life. This standard, of course, is quail.
fed. None of those who talk so would
merchandise honor, virtue, or innocence
for gain. Money, as the sum of honest
toll and industry, is laudable. Nothing
else keeps society together but money,
but interviewer in it must be virtue. or
it is ruin. The whole history Of civili-
cation is the moral outcome of man.
Make money honestly" is correct.
MAKE it anyhow" is vIllainOus.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

BIsMARK and his wife play 1t fine.
Visitors arc known, usually. It is put
up job. When one is not overly liked,
the Madam puts in appearances; Dear
Bis, come and take your medicine The
visitor retires. The best of it is, Lord
OdO Russell. who tells this, says it was
so practiced, on himself. Most of the
calls there are short ones. saebf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

THERE is an instruction among the
Democrats in Ohio, and they have gone
to devouring each other and find it very
poor diet, their funeral will not be first
class.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

LORD CoLERIDGE has received very
marked attention and honor in this
country, but England's great jurist is
worthy of this consideration, which
shows our appreciation of true great
ness, ard friendship for the country he
represents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
MICHIGAN ST ATE LAND OFFICE,

LANSING September 10, 1888.
MOTTO e Is hereby given that the following
~ described Agricultural College land SIT
uate In Cheboygan county, forfeited for nom
payment of interest will be offered for sale at
public auction at this Office Nov. 3, 1888 at ten
o'clock A. NJ. unless previously redeemed ac-
cording to law.
MINOR s. NEWELL,
Commission err.
No. of Certif-
cate 1915. sw 4 of sec 8. town 33 n, r W
l5O46. Il of S @ a, sec 30, town "a wv
- 150I6 a ofn wv A,sec ~, town "a n rzw
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

WHITTIER thinks the newspapers give
too much prominence to scandal and
crime, suggesting that the association
of ideas might be improved by familiarity
with the gentler forms of life. There is
nothing truer. The mind is a store
house, and the merchandise is good, bad,
or Indifferent. The elevation of the race
is the elevation of morals, and the asso.
citation of ideas is their factor. 1t is i'm
possible, when our associations are pure,
to be otherwise than pure. This truth
is practical. Keep it in mind.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

GLADSTONE says we are great because
of our mistakes. This is true, when the
mistakes are remedied. Roscoe COnk-
ling has made enough mistakes for any
one great man, which he is, of unques-
toned integrity. His daughter married
against his will, and inherited his harsh
anger. 1t is time for this to stop. The
daughter married well, and if Conkling
wants the unfayorable opinion enter
tanned of him by many Of his country
men since the contemplate Senate farce
he had better be reconciled with his
daughter. The world never forgives re-
sentiment and implacability in domestic
relations.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

DAKOTA is in a big fight about the
capitol, and it will take capital 20 settle
it, as well paid lawyers, like Cabling
geese In Rome, will save the capital.
WHEN Monsiguor Capel delivers his
lecture upon journalism he will 60 be-
yond his depth. The thoroughly fur
nished Joseph Cook who made American
newspapers study failed to apprehend
the situation thoroughly.