davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Charter Oak Park.

Great Day fer DfstancinR-VVtIsOn,Z Zoe B. and WestmOnt w1nners-AIyrt1e Peek Covers Tom Miles in 38sO4-GOOd Atten- dance on the Last Day.
 There were about eight thousand people at Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon to witness the last day's races. The meeting has been very successful in point of atten- dance and the management can congratulate themselves in having no drawbacks in the way of bad weather to encounter. The last days classes contained several well-known horses. No very good time was made. The favorite in the pools in the 2:21 class was Wilson. He was the favorite in the 2:1S class Thursday, which Director won. In the 2:33 the buyers favored Zoe B., who won the 2:37 race Wednesday. Patchen was second choice, and after Zoe B. was ruled out of the pools sold for $25 with the field at SIS. The result of the race showed that Zoe B's. back CTS knew what they were about, and well they might when the horse has 8 record or 20 IA. Westmont was the favorite in the pacers' class. In the opinion of many he was fairly distanced in the first heat, but the judges said they did not see him, and the judge at the distance stand claimed that Westmont was inside all right. But there was much disappointment expressed at the decision. The pool selling went on as before. The meeting has been distinguished for the orderly, quiet behavior of the large crowds. No remarkable records have been made, but there has been much good trotting and Jay Eye Sees performance of Thursday was an event worth seeing.
 For the 2:21 class, for purse of $2, ,O00, Steve Maxwell was drawn. Phyllis, the pole horse, sold for S24, Wilson sold fer $1Oo and Amelia c. brought $6 Wilson took the first heat, Phyllis second. Amelia third. Phyllis had the lead to the half, bat broke and fell back Time, 2:19. MutuRls on the heat were worth $6.10.
 Second Heat-Phyllis jumped to the fore, Wilson length behind, Amelia O. running behind. Phyllis pulled away, and at the half had lead of three lengths. Wilson crept up, and when near the finish line Phyllis went in the air, but settled down right of and the two horses passed the wire almost neck and neck. Wilson was given the heat, same time as first heat.
 Third Heat-Notwithstanding Amelia was distanced, her driver brought her out and at- tempted to score but was compelled to re- tire. The start was made with Phyllis ahead, but Wilson took the lead on the turn and kept it throughout. Time, 2:18. Wilson took first and third money, Phyllis second The fourth money was not awarded.
 SUMMARY.
 Charter Oak Park-Fourth Day, Sept. ', 2:21 class. Purse s2 900; divided. s, 900, $500, $500, $2OO,
 Dan Mace's b g Wilson. son..-...-................l l James Dougreys m Amelia C.. 3 dis
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

Joseph A. KIbourn, of Hartford, having purchased the business of A. T. Candee, 296 Chapel street, will open in few days with new stock of hats, caps and furnishing goods Mr. Candee thanks the public for past favors and requests continuance of the same to Mir. Kilbourn. s72t
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
THE ROMANY RYE.
IdL hOdAN4 hIEs

For three evenings next week commencing on Monday the great New York success, 'Romany Rye," will be presented at the New Haven Opera House. Our exchanges speak of the play as one of rare merit and fully deserving the patronage that is bestow- ed upon it. The scenic effects are brilliant ly produced and the company is first class.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Swift Punt.bmsnt.

G. Rotman, the dealer in meat and vegeta. bles, whose store is located at 1855 Grand street, has been much annoyed by persons who have helped themselves to melons and other fruit which he has displayed on stand in front of his store. About two weeks ago three young men halted at his place of business and one of them picked up watermelon and rolled it out into the street '.just for fun. p MT. Rotman could not get out of his store in time to catch them. Yesterday afternoon three young men bearing a strong resem- blance to the same persons approached the store and one grabbed 8 muskmelon. It slipped from his hand and dropped on the walk. He left 1t and proceeded with his two companions to the store of s. S. Adams, . few doors up the street, and helped himself To apples from an outGide stand MT. Rot. man, who was waiting on customer at the time of the occurrence, left his store in time to see the second theft and approached tha trio, who had been .spprised of hiz oonoino They stood in defiant attitude. Mr. Rotnns,, stepped up to the guilty one and with blow that would have pleased John l.. Sullivan sent him sprawling to the sidewalk. He Iaid a moment half dazed and then looking up but not daring to move, he humbly apolo. gizod. His two friends were "somewhat sur. prised" at the turn of events as their faces unmistakably evinced and kept Rt respectful distance from MT. Rotman. The latter is only nineteen years of age and any one of the 0th-- CTS were fully equal to him in size and weight The witnesses of the aff air thought that . les son was given which will be remembered by the "melon"- chcly three.
 Horace s. Catlin, of Meriden, died early aoSa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
A ATeacher's Experience.

Hoods SarsaparilIa gives an appetite and imparts new life and energy to all the func- tions of the body. Try bottle and realize it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

In the fourth heat of the 2:25 class, which favorite selling for $25, with the field at SIP. Don won the first heat, Louise N. second, Stranger third. Sleepy Joe won the fifth heat, gradually pulling the lead away from Don and Louise N. who had the lead. Time, 2:22 3.4 Sleepy Joe won first money, Louise N. second. Don third, Stephen G. fourth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Saw Repairing a Speciality.

One place in this city where saw filing is made 8 speciality of is the establishment of Eli Morris, 328 Grand street. MT. Morris is 8 practical workman, and never fails in giv- ing entire satisfaction to his numerous pa- irons. As a consequence his business is large and steadily increasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

From the St. John Daily News March g, 1s7s.l
 S.FeVv remedies have acquired so much fame, and grown so universally popular in the.cure of coughs and colds and all affections of the throat and lungs, as Adamson's Botan- ic Balsam. Many persons in this city have no hesitation in recommending it to the suf- Rnrir,rr ,I G6WSM1kW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
Entertainments.

At Peck's Grand Opera House last even- ing the Howard-Rightmire combination gave 'sMillionaire's Daughter" to a small house. This afternoon and evening s'The Two Wan derers'' will be played.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
CHARLOTTE THoNfPSON,

Charlotte Thompson will appear at Carll's Opera House, September 19 and 20, sup ported by frst-class company, in the new drama entitled ''The Romanoff," :" and the drama "Queena." The wardrobes for these plays are said to be very elegant
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

Horace S. Catlin, of Meriden, died early yesterday afternoon, aged forty years. He was employed in the Meriden Britannia shop and served in Company A, First Connecticut heavy artillery. He had been i'll three years with consumption.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
The bearers were Mayor Bulkeley, tho Hon.

The bearers were Mayor Bulkeley, the Hon. John R. Buck, member of Congress; the Hon. John R. Hills, State Senator; Postmss- ter Dickinson, MT. Edgar F. Burnham, of the Common Council, and MT ". A. Denver, of Springfeld, superintendent of the fire alarm and of the Western Union Telegraph of that place. The burial was in Bridgeport. All of the bearers accompanied the body, together with Aldermen Hotchkiss and Har- bison and Councilmen Bronk, Wilson, Ken ney and Boyd. As the funeral procession moved from the house to the depot the fire alarm bell tolled forty-fve times.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08

The Union Debating club will meet in Days Hall next Wednesday evening, Sept. 12, at 7:9O o'clock for the purpose of reor- ganization. Past and present members and the public generally are cordially invited to be present. The club has had very pros- porous existence and is very popular and an institution in that section of the city. There is some talk of an effort being made towards the clubs having building erected of their own, in which will be their hall Mr J. o. Donovan informs us that the prospects are fine for the clubs being more popular than ever the coming season, owing to the general public interest taken in this institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-08
RoutLne Duty at Camp Waller.

Daily routine at Camp Waller will be as follows, commencing September 10 and end fao haw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
1'ELEGRAPHIC
Star Routes.

Washington, AIN the star route
case to-day, Foreman Crane at one
time interrupted to inquire why
John Dorsey sent two affidavits
concerning one route to Reredell
upon the same day. Bliss promptly
answered that John Dorsey's state
ment upon that point was a lie, and
evidence showed it. Just before
the court adjourned Bliss apologized
to the jury for the length of his
address, saying they had shown such
interest that he felt it necessary to
60 into certain subjects at greater
length than he had intended If
the court would adjourn he believed
he could finish in short time on
Monday morning. The foreman
of the jury objected to an adjourn
ment ever Saturday. He said the
jury had been in court over five
months, 0ne-seVentieth Of the aver
age of human lifetime; his business
had been drifting along like a ship
without rudder, and moreover, he
feared if the trial was spun out
much further. it would be brought
to a close by the death or sickness
of some OF the jury. Judge WYlie
assured Mr.. Crane the trial was
nearer the end than he imagined.
He believed the present good health
of the jury was owing in degree
to the rest afforded by adjourn
ments over Saturday. Adjourned
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Iserious Confiagration.

Dayton, O., "A destructive fire
broke out in Union City, Ind,
about Z O'clock tonight, and by 9
o'clock most of the western portion
of the city was in ruins. The fire
originated in the lumber yards on
Columbia street, near the G. G. G. s.
1. depot, and it is supposed the in
hammable material was ignited by
a spark from an engine. AS well
as can be learned the fire destroyed
all the city between Kirshbaum's
corner and Kuhen's mill on Pearl
street, being territory Of several
acres, part of which, how
ever, is vacant, and others
used as lumber yards. Bran
hams residence and restaurant
were among the first buildings de-
streyed; then the Pan Handle Of
fee, lumber yard, large brick house
north of it, and a long row of resi-
dences and business houses on Pearl
street to Kuhn's mill, where the
flames were finally checked at II
a. m. Assistance was secured from
Greenville, Piqua and Sidney. Nc
loss of life has been reported. Els
timated loss, S250,0o0. The fire was
seen from Richmond, Ind, % miles
distant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Replying to Butler

Boston, 5.-The governors letter
to the state board of health. denying
that the board of health had ever
had an opinion from the attorney
general, attracts attention. San
born, secretary, in reply, sent the
governor the following: Under
standing your excellency has been
unable to find any opinion of the
attorney general, or his assistants,
on the question of the law relating
to the duties Of this board, you will
permit me to remind your excel
lency that you transmitted to the
present legislature, early in its SEES
sion, the fourth annual report of
this board, containing the opinions
of two successive attorneys general
on the boards duties. Lest you may
not have volumes at hand, 1 send
them herewith, pages in question
being marked for ready reference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Railroad Points.

st. Louis, A contract was
made to-day by the Erie and North
Shore to ship 100000 bushels of
corn to Liverpool by the Boston, at
thirty cents. AS this is five or six
Genus below the regular rate, the
difference is explained by the state
ment that the Boston will take it as
ballast.
The special freight train which
left here last night for San Fran
cisco 0iG the st. Louis and San
Francisco road, arrived at Hal
stead, Kansas, at s o'clock tonight
making the run of 497 miles in
tWenty-one hours and five minutes
the fastest on record for the dis
lance. From Halstead the train
will go over the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe to Deming; thence by
the Southern Pacific to San Fran
cisco. The train consists of sixteen
cars, each carrying 10000
pounds, eleven of them laden with
tobacco from this city, and its
pledged run through rate twenty
miles per hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Cuba and Mexico.

Havana, 4.-Guma Brothers large
sugar and commission house, at
Matanzas, has suspended. Liabili-
ties are reported at 100000.
The biennial elections in the
municipalities show a large major
ity for liberal conservatives.
Mexico, Am official telegram
from Minatilan announces thai
work was begun on the Eads' TIE.
hauntepec ship railway on Monday
in the presence OF federal and Local
authorities.
The Mexican National Banks
April statement shows a gain OF
$4,000 income.
A dispatch from Vera Cruz to the
Ia0o Republics announces the ar
rival of the Diaz' party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
1 NEW SLEEPING CAR.

Since the invention of sleeping
cars, nearly a quarter of a century
ago, no radical Improvement has
been made in them. Much has been
done in decoration, but in the gen
eral arrangements for the comfort
OF travellers the cars of to-day are
substantially what they were in
1860, when the Pullmans built their
first sleeper, the ''Pioneer. And
yet complaints over cramped quar-
tiers, lack of privacy and the poor
ventilation are constant. John A.
Sleicher, of the Troy Tonnes, has in
vented a car which, he believes,
will do away with these
complaints. Its berths or sec
tions extend across the cars, and not
along the sides. The aisle runs along
one side for half the length of the
car, and along the opposite side for
the rest. The seats are each six
feet in length, and are in two sets,
half of them on one side and half
on the other side of the car. The
main object is TO give TO each Sec
ton the privacy one enjoys in a
stateroom on a steamboat. The
seat is three feet wide, but the back
is attached to projection in such q
way that it leaves less than two feet
in width of the seat exposed. TC
make up the car at night into s
sleeper this back is swung up to ;
horizontal position, leaving the sea-
three feet wide for a lower berth
The elevated back together with TIT
offset or projection to which it il
hinged is also three feet wide anC
constitutes the upper berth. The
lcushion of the seat is in the shape
of two mattresses, one Of which il
placed upon the elevated back OF
upper berth at night. 70 make
these two berths' Constituting sec
tion) separate from all others, s
panel is raised from the back Of TIA,
seat reaching to the roof Of the car
| Tins each section becomes SINUS
private apartment, extending across
the car, with room in it besides thu
berths for the occupant to stand anC
| disrobe at leisure. The whole ar
rangement is simple but complete
| The space behind the seat back
when it is folded down by day, i
used for the storage of the pillows
blankets and the curtain that IS t.
hang before the section.
1 This plan does away with th
cumbersome and ill-ventilate,
upper berths, dependent from tn
sides of the car near the roof, tn
weight of which makes the ordinar
sleeping coach top-heavy and easil
upset. This heavy, expensive wOr
is rendered unnecessary in the neO
car, which thus secures an econOm
in weight of over 10000 pounds pc
, car. Mr.. Sleicher claims that
passenger can find more rest an
comfort in a birth arranged acroS
the car than in one extending alon
It's side, and receiving all the COZ
= cussion from the wheels and rule
He has determined to make safety
: feature of his coach. The heater
l so encased in boiler iron that if til
, stove were crushed to fragments L
l cinders could be scattered. Tt
| watertank is so arranged that
case of collision the wrecking OF tt
car would scatter water all abGT
the heater. The cars will be lighte
with wax candles or with con
7 pressed gas.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Railroad Opened.

Winnepeg, 4.-Thunder Bay
Branch of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, extending from Lake Woods
to Lake Superior, a distance of 300
miles, has been transferred from
the Dominion government to .the
G. L. syndicate. General Super.
intendent Egan, on behalf of the
latter, formally accepted the road
from the contractors and to-day
issued the necessary order for its
operation. The line from Winnipeg
to Prince Arthurs ding,Superior
is 435 miles. The distance will be
made by express trains in twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE IS aERBBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned heretofore doing
business as butchers under the firm name
of I. & j. Jennings, have this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
The business will heresfter De carried on
by Isaac and Joseph A. Jennings, Who
assume all Indebtedness Of the late firm
and continue the business under the
firm name Of Jennings Brothers, and TO
whom all debls due or TO become due ~
the former firm must be paid.
Salt Lake City. April II, 1888.
ISAAC JENNINGS.
JAMES JBENINess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

The GREY MARE PULLED UP.-
els it becoming to me?'' asked she,
as, before going to fancy dress
ball, she paraded in the costume Of
one hundred years ago before the
man who is not her lord and master,
but is heT husband. eyes, my dear, y
said he meekly. Don't you wish |
could dress in this fashion always ?"
she asked. mo, my DEAR" he re-
piled "but I WISH" he added mu-
singly, "you had lived when that
was the style"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Severe Storms.

Scranton, "A terrific rain and
hail storm, accompanied by thunder
and lightning prevailed through
out this section this evening. The
fall of rain is estimated at five
inches. An immense amount of
property is damaged. The Wyo-
ming House and other large build
ings and factories was struck by
lightning. The telegraph wires are
Frustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Private Letter Offices.

Washington, 4.-Col. Parker, chief
inspector of the post Office depart
ment, estimates that government
has been loosing $4,000 daily by the
operations of the private letter Of
fees. They were raided in New
York to-day. There are similar of
fees in operation in other large
cities, but government has deter
mined to close them without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Miscellaneous.

Washington, 4.-The treasury de-
partment has decided that the gov
eminent has no title to certain lands
in Fernanding. Florida, sold fer
direct taxes in 1863. The property
in controversy isyalued at 500, 600.
Albany, 4.-The legislature has
adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

A SOUTH END girl thanked a
man who gave her his seat in the
street car, and he married her and
proved to be worth 100000. eve
circulate this lie in the hope of in
ducing the girls to be more cour-
teou5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

oHILUH'S UaTARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
- 2 G. M. ]. Drug Store, E12l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Skin2
Shlloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
Sold by q. G. M. L Drug Store. QN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
NoVarD


have been afflicted for twenty years with
an obstinate skin disease, called by some NJ.
DIS PEoriasts and others Leprosy, commence
ing on my scalp, and in spite of all 1 could do,
with the help Of the most sklllful doctors, il
slowly but surely extended, until year ago
this winter it covered my entire person IN
fern OF dry scales. For the last three years I
have been unable to do any labor, and suffer-
ing intensely all the time. Every morning
| there could be nearly dustpanful of scales
| taken from the sheet Of my bed, some of
them half as large as the envelope contain
ing this letter. In the latter part Of winter
my skin commenced cracking open, tried
| everything, almost hat could be thought OF
without any reliet The 18th Of June I
| started west, in hopes I could reach the Hot
| Springs. I reached Detroit, and was so low
! thought should have to 20 to the hospital
out nnaily got as tar as Lansing, Michigan
where had sister living. One DR..
treated me about two weeks, but did me no
| good. All thought had but q short time to
live. earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
| through the skin all over my hack, across my
ribs, arms, hands, limbs feet badly swollen;
| toe nails came of; finger nails dead an 1 hard
as bone; hair dead, dry and nfeless as old
straw. Omy God! how did suffer. My SIS
ter, Mrs. E. Il. Davis, had small part Of q
box of CUTIcURA in the house. She wouldn't
| give up Said, 1--WE will try CUTICURA.''
Some was applied on one hand and arm.
EurskaI There was relief! Stopped the ter
rible burning sensation from the word go,
| They Immediately got the COTICURA Re .
SOLVENT, CUTICURA AND SOAP.
| commenced by taking one tablespoonful OF
REsOLVENT three times q day after meals;
had bath once day, water about blood
heat; used CUTICURA SOAP freely; applied
| CUTICURA morning and evening. Result,
| returned to my home in just six weeks from
time left, and my skin as smooth IS this
sheet of paper.
HIRAM E CARPENTER.
| HENDERSON, JEFFERSON COUNTY, N
| Sworn to before me this 18th day of Janu.
Ary, 1880.
A NJ. LEEEINewRI1., ] ustice Of the Peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05

CUTlCURA RE, OLvENT. the new blood
purifier. internally. and OUT1CURA and
CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin cures, ex,
ternslly, clear the Complexion, cleanse the
Skin and Scalp, and purify the blood OF every
species of Itching, Scsly, Pimply, scrufulous,
Mercurial and Cancerous Humors and Skin
fortunes, when physicians, hospitals and all
other means fail. iOld everywhere.
Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
Twentieth Semi - Annual
Dividend.
Z, c. M. L, Salt Lake City,

z, C. NJ. l., Salt Lake City,
April 8, 1888.
The Board Of Directors have this
L day declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of per cent. npon the capital
stock of Redistribution, payable May
5th next,to all stockholders of record
on the 18th Of March, 1888, upon
presentation of their stock certiti-
Gates at the Office of the Institution
to T. G, WEBER.
Secretary and Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-05
GfiGs Next 10 Walker House,
n AIN STREET.

WHY WILL YOU cough when
i6iloh's Cure viii give immediate
chef. Price 10c., 50c. and 81, Sold
y z, G. IA. I. Drug Store (1O