davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-19
Dried Fruits.
(Buying prices.)
SUGAR.
HVu.I.

White spring III mos.
growth .-.............. l2c q lac . b
Black spring III mos.
growth). .. $3.50. 49,. 10c @ 12c "
White fall and lambs (6
mos. growth) ......... l0c a 12c g
Black fall and lambs Is
mos. growth) ......:.. sc "a 10c g
Arizona white. .......... Sc a lie "
" black. ... &c @ SC "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-19
Hay.
Butter.
Eggs.
Cheese.

Warranted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c y do7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-08

OF memory, LaeeftuGe, NOCTURNAL EHll99ia1A
Aversion 70 Society. Dimness Of Vision, Noisa
In the Head the vital fuid passing unohs9va
in the urine. and many other diseases thailsa
10 insanity and death.
DIR. MINTTE will agree 10 forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this kind tAh
the VITAL BKSTORATIvE tunda ks
special sdvfoe and treafment) will not cure. q
for anything impure or injurious found IN II
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases ~
~cessfully without mercury. C0nsultatisn
Free. Thorough examination and sivics. "a.
Guiding analysis Of urine. ss 90. Priceof vital
Restorative, 81 so Q bottle. or four tins
the quantity, IS 20; sent 10 any address upen
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from D.
servstion, and in private name II desired.
A. Il. MIHTIE, m. ID.
IL Mearny ~. Francfsc0,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5ent on spplca-
ton by letter Stating symptoms. sex and ~.
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MIRTIEsS KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHKETfCUM, cures all kindsof kidnsI
and Bladder Complaints, 0onorrhua. 0itsh
Lsucorrh0A. For sale by ell druggists; u
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELION flLls
are the best n cheapest DYSPEPSIA ue
BILIOUS pure In the market. For
all druggists. nsSr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-08

10tsl
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Com
mtttee request the County Central Committees
Of the several counties OF this State to cause
primary elections to be held flor the election
Of Delegates to the State Convention according
to the apportionment made by this Committed
on the 3lstday OF May, 1884.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals of
the State, together with the request to the
County Central Committees to hold primary
elections for the election OF Delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the COMMITTEES.
Resolved, That the test required Of q voter
ct the primaries 10 that he 10 or will be Q quail.
ned voter at the general election to be held on
the 4th day Of November, 1884, and that he will
vote for the nominees of the Convention to be
held under this call.
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
OF Nevada.
W.. J. wEsrERrIELD. Secretary. mhso-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-08

Go TO P. steler. He sells his optical
goods below coat. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-08

O-The Rising Sun Baking Powder is of our " manufacture. and we guarantee
it superior to the Royal and man. other wenLknown brands. Each can contains tn
printed directions Tor testing the purity Of alB Baking Powders
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ia . nevsr.fdling
Cure for Nervous
Dehihy,Exhsustsa
w. dty, seminal
Heakns Epefas
torrh0a, L0N
MAHHO0D,In
potency, Pnklyxs,
and ell the terdhis
effects ofseif-Ahass
n
excuses 10 mature
~years-such u Lon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-08
LOST.
SEED GRAIN.

DHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A
choice lot OF Chevalier Barley, prepared
expressly for seed; also. a good article of seed
wheat and oats, which Will be sold on reasona-
BILE terms for cash. A. W. CAMPBELL.
Eureka, April 7, 1884. ap8-lm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04

thirty-three years, and that to Old Hiram belonged the honor of furnishing the first grand master of the State, who was the Hon. to which he belonged took it's name from the first master of Hiram, who was grand master of revolutionary fame. He congratulated the lodge on it's continued prosperity which had increased with it's age and which he hoped would continue to prosper in the future as in the past.
 Grand Senior Warden Golden, of Norwalk. was next called upon and made a pleasing address. He referred to the work of Hiram terms of praise of it.
 Junior Grand Warden Green, ,Danielsonville, said that he was pleased to receive the invi- tation to be present at the installation of the officers of Hiram lodge. He said he belong ed to lodge whose charter was signed by the first grand master of Connecticut, who was Pierpont Edwards, member of Hiram lodge. Continuing, MT. Green said he loved the fraternity that had passed through the storms of persecution in the Morgan excite ment and the howl of fanatics. without 2 star plotted out of it's Armament or a piIlai broken.
 Interesting addresses followed by Pas Grand Master Lee, Past Grand Master | Quintard, Past Master Charles H. Fowler 1 Past Master Julius Twiss and others.
 The concluding address was by Grand 1 Chaplain Rev. T. s. Samson. In being called upon he said that in such gathering he wal not a veteran. He then followed with number of anecdotes to the great pleasure o the brothers. In conclusion he said he hae 8 very pleasant duty to perform and turning to Past Master Veiteh he presented to the re tiring master very handsome past master'i jewel appropriately inscribed as token o esteem for the efficient manner in which tn, retiring master had presided over the de liberation of the lodge during the past year. Past Master Veitch in few brief but ap propriate remarks thanked the brethren fo their kind consideration and regard for hi services in the lodge and assured them tha 1 he should ever treasure it as 8 valuable me mento from his brothers of old Hiram. After the installation and addresses thu members present with all visiting brother were invited to the dining hall where grant | banquet was served.
 The officers installed were as follows:
 w. NJ, George E. Frisbie; s. w., Jame B. Thompson; J. w., A. l.. Barnes; S. D. Frank E. Stoddard; J. D., William ". Fris bic; Sec, William A. Beers; Treas Ieonar, Bostwick; s. S., George F. Reynolds; J. s. Edward F. filling; Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Samson; Tyler, George F. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
The oImstead Parallel.

The Commissioners Grant an Extens10n
 of Time.
 One of the results of the legislative fight Of 1882 over the so-called ''Jewell Parallel road'' was an amendment of the general rail. road law directing the railroad commissioners to extend charters of new companies not ex- ceeding two years beyond the original term when such companies shall have been pre- vented by litigation or opposition from com plying with the general law. The commits sioners are to extend the time for the com meneement of such railroad and expending 10 per cent, and for taking land, for pe- riod or periods not exceeding in the whole the two years referred to. The Olmstead Parallel proposes to take advantage of this law. The order of the commissioners reads as follows
 Whereas, upon the application of the New York and Connecticut Air Line Railroad company, we do find that said company has been prevented by litigation and by the opposition of various parties from com plying with the provisions of the statute concerning railroad companies now. therefore. we do extend the fer the commencement Of inc railrosd of such company and expending ten per cent of the amount of its subscribed capital thereon for the period cf five months from the 22d day of October. lSSS and do extend the time for taking lands for period of five months from the 14th day Of S'ptem- ber, 1885. GEORGE M. WOODRUFF,
 "
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Old Hiram No. l.

Annual Installation Of Omcers-Speeehes
 and PresentatIOn-The Banquet.
 The annual installation of officers in Hiram lodge No. occurred last evening. The lodge room was filled to it's utmost capacity, and after the usual opening service the Masonic choir under the leadership of John H. Jones rendered in very acceptable manner ''Glad Hearts to Thee We Bring"
 Then followed the installation services under the direction of Past Grand Master W. w. Lee of Meriden. The officers were duly installed according to the ancient rites of Masonry, Past Grand Master James D. Dewell acting ss grand marshal.
 On the conclusion of the installation eere- monies the following musical programme was observed, which was interspersed with ad- dresses by prominent members of the order: W Master Beholdi in the East. Sc Sir Henry Bishop g. Warden, In the Vest see the Warden,
 Wspdsn. sc In the South, see the Warden, s'--
 Ec........... .old English Melody oae Solo and Chorus, Hail Masonry di
 vine = M asonic Onoit Organ prelude 11 IF 7. z, Y. Chorus A Hundred Years to Conae.. .--.-.-By rquest Part sone Old FriendS .Dr: watson Qaartette The Masons Farewell u--.--...J. Kinkie OIosiBg ods Doxol0gy..
 Grand Master Fred. H. Waldron was the first speaker. He said that Hiram lodge had held continuous meetings for one hundred and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Hartford and Harlem.

Another Hearing Yesterday-The Layout Near Lake Whitney Opposed-Other Ob- iectiOns.
 The board of railroad commissioners was in session again yesterday giving another hearing regarding the right of way of the H. & H. through Bridgeport. Engineers Bryson, Morse and Raum, Attorneys Baldwin, Warner and Perry, and a number of citizens of Bridgeport and neighboring towns were pres ent. Mir. Samuel G. Thorne. secretary of the H. & H., exhibited the records of his company, and stated that the company had eleven directors-that he was one of them and that Mir. Charles J. Francklyn was it's president. The by laws of the company were incorporated in the secretary's book.
 MT. Woodruff stated in answer to quss- ton that he proposed to stay here as long as there was any business to be offered.
 Mir. Thomas Sterling in behalf of the Bridgeport almshouse farm, stated that the proposed line cuts the farm to bad advantage. In fact it takes dwelling used for families on the place. The house is worth $2OO, but the land on which the house stands is referred to more particularly.
 MT. J. H. Webb, counsel for the town of Hamden, spoke of the proposed highway at or near what is called Lake Whitney. He proposed delay in the acceptance of the matter. He thought the layout at that point would be a dangerous one. The existing highway or causeway had been maintained by the New Haven Water company. The Fl. $ H. crossing of the lake, as proposed, would add to the expense of the town and he wanted the town protected. If the road is constructed he thought the company should build an entirely new highway at their own expense. He wanted the commissioners to delay their acceptance entl the Legislature could be asked to amend the statute in regard to the question.
 Mr. Baldwin thought the statute adequate to requirements in the case, and quoted in maintenance thereof.
 Mr. Webb thought the commissioners should order the company what to do, and hoped they would. He wanted the company to give 8 bond that they would take care of this road before they constructed their rail- road. If they intended to build at all they might as well do that.
 Richard Shannon, of Bridgeport, said the line cut right through his property on Main street and North avenue, where he had car ried on business for thirteen years. Also destroys surrounding property.
 Stephen Warehouse, of Fairfield, said the line destroyed the whole front of his estate and he objected.
 Mr. Warner for the ssOlmstead' asked for short delay in order to study the layout further of the Hartford and Harlem, and compare it with the Olmstead.
 MT. Baldwin opposed delay. The request was not reasonable and the Olmstead people had had sufficient time to study the layouts. Pending this question an adjournment was taken till 10 @. m. to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Let These 1h1ogs be Considered.


 Thousands of men die every day who could be saved. Prejudice is mainly to blame for this loss of life. If it were believed that the sum of disease may certainly be reduced by physic, much would be gained. And yet the proposition is very simple; if you take out daily more impurities than is daily generated, you will soon be rid of impurities. The effects of this wise practice is soon seen in Bilious, Liver and Kidney troubles. But it is equally of value in head and brain affec- tions; in Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Apoplsxy and Paralysis
 In chronic and acute Rheumatism, and in all affections of the bowels, this principal soon relieves and cures when the medicine used is Brandreth's Pills.
 Yes, when all other means and medicine have failed to relieve from pain. these pills have cured, by taking impurities from the bowels and blood, and thousands of men and women now place Brandreth'sP Pills among the blessings of mankind. d31 3teod1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
month1vwea,herR.Do

Meteorological summary for December, 1883. Monthly mean barometer-30.USS inches. Highest barometer-30 681 inches, 23d. ELowest barometer-29.3O inches, 29th. Monthly range of barometer, ls77 inches Monthly mean temperature-29.7 degrees. Highest temperature-5G4d degrees, 8th. Lowest temperStufe-6 degrees below zero, 23d. Monthly range of temperature degrees. Mean daily range O. temperature-16.9 degrees. Monthly mean humidity-76.3 per cent Prevailing direction Of wind-northwest. Total monthly movement of wind-5,8eo miles, Maximum hourly velocity of wind-28 miles, 24th. Mean hourly velocity of wind-7 miles. Number of clear days-7. Number of fair days-13. Number of cloudy days-11. Mean daily eloudiness 4O representing totality1 54 Number of days on which rain or snow fell-I9. Total monthly precipitation, (rSin melted snow) 8 85 inches
 J. Fl. SHERMAN, Observer.
 United States Signal Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Another Railroad Scheme.

AHUGHAeA 4NtIALAV1s1A SNA1<1-1S'
 New York papers report that the Harlem River Railroad company has filed its plans with the Secretary of State at Albany. It has capital of $2, 900, 900. and proposes to build line of road extending from Wood lawn, the junction of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Harlem rail- roads, to point on the Harlem river at the northern end ofHigh bridge, connecting with the New York Central, the New York City and Northern and the elevated roads at the Third and Eighth avenue bridges. The company has acquired some ample dock and tunnel facilities where it can easily handle heavy freights.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
The Grand Carnival.

Progress of Arrangements for the Second
 Regiment Carnival of Authors to be
 Held This City Under Professor Sher-
 locks Direction.
 It is with pleasure that the COURIER an nounces that preparations are rapidly being made for the Second regiment carnival of authors, which the managers propose to make the greatest amusement enterprise ever attempted here, and in fact something that will surpass in grandeur and completeness any local exhibition ever given in the State. It will be given at the new Union srmory, be ginning January 30th and continuing a week or more, as the public demand. The carni val will be given under the auspices of the Second regiment and for the benefit of the city battalion. A portion of the proceeds will be devoted to the fitting up of the staff officers rooms. Professor Sherlock will be the dirsctor, as in Hartford.
 Instead of nine stages, which gave rise to confusion and disappointment among the spectators at Hartford, there will be three upon which the performances will alternate, one curtain being up all the time. Each stage will be complete in every respect There will be between 800 and 600 people in costumes of all nations. Calcium lights from New York, costumes and scenery from Bos- ton and decorations from New York will be used. Exhibitors of fancy goods will be al- lowed booths in which to sell their wares. Tableaux from Dickens, Goethe, Schiller, Moore, Longfellow, Shakespeare, Tennysen, Whittier, Byron, Mother Goose, the Arabian Nights and other authors will be given. Cit izens are invited to assist in the tableaux
 The carnival in New Haven will be differ ent in many respects that experience shows best from that in Hartford. One notable difference will be the admission tickets at 50 cents instead of $1. This will make the ear nival 8 more popular exhibition.
 The executive committee meet this even ing. Col. Graham has been appointed grand marshal. Prof. Sherlock offers a $50 cash prize to the company selling the most ad- mission tickets. Further announcements will be made as the work is perfected,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Where Othera Fail.

The merits of ATHLoPHoRos as specific for Rheumatism and Neuralgia are best proved by the fact that it cures when other treatment fails Says Mr. G. G. Thompson, of New Haven: 'tFor twelve years have been sufferer from Rheumatic Neuralgia, which attacked me suddenly without warning, destroying all hope of sleep or rest. I have tried hundreds of remedies. With the excep- ton of ATHLoPHoRos not one of them afforded me the slightest benefit. It has done me more good than all the other remedies com hinad 1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
A Muddy Walk.

Much complaint is made regarding the con- dition of the pavement on Vernon street in front of the new Normal school building. The walk is coated with mud two or three inches deep and on warm days the muddy walking calls forth many lamentations, es- peciaIly from the ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Another PeriIous Experience.

AhOIheF FeF11OuB E4PeFIeMce.
 Pilot O'Brien, who brought the bark Mo hawk through the Sound to this city, nearly lost his life last Friday again. After being dropped off Block Island by the Mohawk on her voyage out from here, his boat was at the mercy of the waves, and he was taken back on board the Mohawk nearly perished with cold and fatigue. On Saturday morning the Mohawk fell in with the schooner Has brouck and Pilot O'Brien was put aboard and on Tuesday was landed at Lewes, Della ware, safe and sound.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
The Old Lime.

The c. H. Northam has been hauled of for the season and will remain in New York been reftted and furnished with new boilers, will take the Northamis place, leaving New Haven at 12 p. m. and New York at 3 p. m.; the Elm City leaving New Haven at 1o:15 a. n. and New York at II p. m., except Satur- days, leaving there one hour later.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Police Notes.

A woman complained to Depot Policeman Kennedy yesterday that her gold watch had been stolen from her at John Widman's sa- loon, ISO Meadow street, where she and an- other woman had been visiting. She thought the thief would be at the depot. Detective Brewer went to Widman's saloon, but could not find any particulars of the theft.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
A New PuIDft

After many years of service the marble pull pit at the College street Congregational church is to be taken down and replaced by 8 desk something, it is said, in the style of the sacred desk at Calvary Baptist and other churches in the city. The removal of the old pulpit and substitution of the new one will be accomplished within few weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
His Worldly Effects,

The will of the late John F. Judd, of Hart ford, gives the use of the sum of $6O, O,0O0 to his widow for life; to the Hartford orphan asylum, $1, ,0oo; Board of Church Extension M. E. church, 1000; Freedmen's Aid soci- ety M. E. church, 2,OOO, and the remainder of the estate to his two sors, H. O. Judd and F n Jrdd
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Died nf Riahatas.

Mrs. Catherine Landers, wife of Hon. George M. Landers, of New Britain, died yesterday quite suddenly of diabetes. She had been a victim to the disease for some time, but under the care of an eminent New York physician had been apparently cured. She was a lady of rare virtues and inteli- oence.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Eiahtintha Rarraeha.

The young man who was fined in the City court yesterday morning for making g dis turbance in the Salvation Army's hall on Union street entered the hall again last night and assaulted the doorkeeper. Considerable of fight ensued before the revengeful youth could be ejected. He got away before the police arrived
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Lodge and Society.

Election of Omcers-sOcfal Gatherings. Officers of Hecker lodge No. 40, D. o. H., were installed last evening by Herman Thal, D. G. B. of the Grand lodge of Connecticut.
 FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
 New Haven lodge No. 46, Free Sons of Israel, has elected the following officers: |: President, David Lautenbach; vice president Philip Winter; recording secretary, Philip Goodhart financial secretary, N. 0. Myers; treasurer, Moses Midas; representative to the United States Grand lodge, Isaac Hayes; representatives tc District Grand lodge, L.. H. Freedman, W. Levy, Andrew Goodman.
 KNIGHTS OF HoNoE.
 The annual banquet of Roger Sherman, Mercantile and Woolsey lodges, Knights of Honor, will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 15.
 H. 0. NERwIN POST.
 The new officers of Henry c. Merwin post No. 52, G. A. R., headed by B. M. Graves, post commander, were installed by George Robbins, post commander of Wadhams post of Waterbury, Wednesday night. Speech-mak ing followed. The report of the trustees showed that the post owned property valued at over $1, 400.
 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
 For the Knights of St. Patrick's bal Thomas orchestra of twenty pieces en- larged for the occasisn by members from tht Philharmonic society of New York vii furnish music. The tickets are selling rapidly and those intending to attend should purchase their tickets of the committee at ar early day as the tickets are limited.
 Quinnipiac lodge, I. O. o. F., is arranging to give grand banquet shortly.
 HRssIAN SOCIETY.
 An election of officers of the Hessian society last evening was as follows: President George A.Basserman; vice president, William Knoth; secretary, John Freysinger; core spending secretary, Charles Weingartner treasurer, Charles Rotmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
gurprig0s

A large and merry party accompanied by fish horns and an orchestra surprised F. ". Brockseiper, contractor at Sargent's, and liv- ing in Montowese, Wednesday evening. Dsnc- ing, singing and eating were iudulged in until a late hour,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04

 onehird
  all oursi in buiness the umosca promptlya yand a Uiet andco
 
  standard
  truly drusttha bssu wnmria
  to be be sat wok,andw heconfde discerning public Againw shingy a happy n
 Your5R Respec
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMEEr,
 OFFICE OF EHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERV1oRsS WILMINGTON, D. 0, Jan. 4, 1sS4-l A M. For New England, generally fair weather, Wester- winds, higher barometer, much colder weather. For the Middle Atlantic States much colder fair weather, very low pressure. Saturday night westerly winds, generally higher barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Dwtnht PIace Church.

A large number of the young people of the Dwight Place church attended an informal social gathering at the residence of their pas- tor Wednesday evening at six o'clock by invi- tation of Rev. MT. Bacon. very pleasant lime was enjoyed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-04
Proceeds From n Fair.

Comrade Eight association netted about $500 from their fair held recently in the Atheneum. Stephen Reynolds won the gold watch, the New Haven Boat club the silk flag, T. Ackrill the league pin, and Sophie Ehrler the lace pin.