davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books OF Registration for the seneral
election, TO be held November Z. 1894, for the
election Of State, County aud Township OFF,
GERS, are now open. and will rem ain open
daily, on all legal days, from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to
8 O'Clock P. NJ. until October 10. 1884. and from
October 10, 1884, to october %, 1884. from Z to
9 O'CLOCK P. NJ in addition to the hours hereto
fore mentioned. at which time the books for
Registration will el' SO Il 6 O'Clock P. NJ. The
law rtqui'e s nAturaIized citizens to exhibit
their certificates of naturalization at the time
they present themselves fer registration.
F. h. HARMON,
Ex-ofacio Registry Agent, Eureka Precincts
Nos. l and 2, Enreka County, New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30

II your friends in the East wish TO be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SESTNEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30

The first volume Of this work is now
ready for delivery. All persons desiring
10 subscribe should leave their orders with
W. f. Davidson, at Baker Il Wines law
Office, who has the exclusive agency for
Eureka county.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-08-04

vNas iaeen Sic Da! 0ie 8ennnber1tua
Der 9an5en 8clt, metle booenlole Anz
betu1g ="
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aufiubr, ipra6 lie bei6mihttgeno neiter:
vS6 mill S9nen Elm @ebeimniB mittbeiz
len, Iieber Setter, bas iel6it 8r. WeGesz
leD ME erfabren, uno Sic gum Oanf fir
dIe bemieiere Gittertreue bon elmer S9orz
belt betlen."
Sic belt einen MuoenbItG atbemloS tnne
1no ld9te crit auf etnen ungeouloig neu9ies
rt9en Seuf5er 6enrD'S.
vNue &unit9rtffe, bic i6 %atgepa1bt,
jung l1tb frtl6 Su bleiben, Bic foSmettl6en
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felt berbalten nlllBte, tie tpare1 nid)ts 9lnoez
res ais Elm 9til19en nit ben nabelDen, ges
abnten S6tdlal. - Gin ltnbettsbatgen
bate mid ergrtffen, als i1 Oibbe9's liioz
li6e 9tetse it1 entfaItelt fa6, tpabren6 meme
norbiihen i6maltpet. George tpirbe, oas
lab i6 tooesi6mer3li6 pprallS, in fer8olGz
erblubten emit Die 0eliebte leiler Stpeiten
Sugeno ftnben. = 9od genu9 bon bteler
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men nt6t.
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beutc meme D0uige, i0mGblt6e Nieoerlage,
6enrp," f6loB tie i6r 8efenntntB bann
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pubel1, Die mir Der Otenit ~getDeigert, tperz
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
manuaI Training i'm the schools,

During the past year much attention has
been directed toward the subject of manual
training in the public schools To Professor
Felix Adler in New York much of this iu-
terest is due. The Free Workingmans
school on Fifty-fourth street, foremost among
the pioneers of manual instruction, has
proved great success, thanks to him and a
score or SO of other public spirited New
Workers. Since its organization in 1879, or
rather since its practioabi1ity became estab-
lished couple of years ago, other cities, at
tracted by its virtues, have been
making experiments in greater
or less degree fashioned upon its
pattern, and two other similar schools
have been given support in the CITY, One
of the latest to undertake the work was New
Haven, where two of the public schools have
been paying attention to the matter Prof.
Henry w. Farnam, of Yale college, has been
following this experiment, and in a carefully
prepared paper he has shown not only its
success for the present. but its great value
as related to the future welfare of pupils
He states that though the New Haven classes
have as yet been at work only a
few months the boys have already learned how
to make picture frames, boxes, and other
simple pieces of joinery with great neatness
1t is the quoted opinion of teachers that
pupils not only make up what they lose from
temporary diversion from other branches,
put they more than make it up, doing better
IN their studies for spending part of their
Tune in manual labor. One of the few draw
packs to the scheme has been the cost of
carrying 1t out. Experiments, however. cut
ILLS away neloW what has been estimated,
and show that the cost of instructino 200
boys IN the elements of joinery two hours a
week for one year is about 81 .650 ~ onIu
1926 annually for each pupil.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
YALE NOTES,

Politics, Football and other Campus
Ike goes to Europe as soon as he has cast
his vote for Cleveland
Professor Wheeler has increased his loan
library by twelve full sets of Tame.
The Cleveland battalion will parade on
Wednesday evening.
Professor Porter is SO uuweu that he has
not conducted the chapel exercises for several
days.
1t is said that the Woolsey battalion lost
the best part of its parade as it did not go
through Grand street. Some citizens had
prepared warm reception for them there.
Taylor, Gale and Sanford, '84, expect to
study in company this winter and they viii
be together at the same university.
Professor Clark has presented the Shelf.
company with handsome banner. The
company was named in his honor.
Rev. Mr. Twitchel1, of Hartford, gave a
very interesting sermon to the college yester-
day morning He addressed the Yale Y. M.
G.. A also last evening.
The Courant appeared as usual Saturday
morning. The paper is as good as usual and
is conducted by corps of editors as good as
could possibly be selected. We would make
especial mention of production of Il. T. N,
called "Junior Ingens."
The Yale eleven met the team of Stevens
institute on Saturday on the new athletic
grounds. The team showed a surprising adj
vance in playing from what they did the first
of the year The score was SO points to
nothing, or twelve goals and six touchdowns
by Yale to two safety touchdowns by the
Stevens institute. The most interesting
feature of the game was the kicking for
goals by Richards. He kicked two of the
twelve from the field
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
THE WATERBURY, VETERANS.
soldiers Monument Dedication on
Thursday, October IS.

soldiers, Monument Dedication on
Thursday, October IS.
The dedication of the soldiers monument
at Waterbury will occur on Thursday, 0cto-
Der 10, and will be attended by Grand Army
men, veteran organizations and prominent
citizens from all sections of the State. Rob-
ert O. Tyler and Nathaniel Lyon posts, of
Hartford, will attend as organizations. On
Wednesday evening receptions will be given
to the Governors of Connecticut, Maine and
Rhode Island The reception in honor of
Governor Augustus o. Bourne, of Rhode
Island, will occur at the residence of Senator
Edward T. Turner. Hon. F. J. Kingsbury
will give the reception in honor of Governor
Frederick Robe, of Maine, and Governor
Walters reception will be given at the resi-
dence of Hon. G.. w. Tucker on North VIII
low street The members of the general
committee in charge of arrangements include
Mayor H. A. Matthews, g. w. Tucker, Dan
iel Kiefer, F. A. Spencer, F. J. Kingsbury,
D. S. Plume, Senator E. T. Turner, Exon
gresham S. ". Kellogg, Israel Holmes,
H. G. Griggs, James S. Elton, John
P Kellogg, D. B. Hamilton, Edward
L. Frisbie, George H. Cowell, F. J. Brown,
Rev. Dr.. J. Anderson, Rev. w. A. Harry,
Major G.. R. Bannon, George w. Beach, L. I.
Iunson, George H. Cowell, Captain ]. B.
Doherty, G. Fl. Carter and John O'Neil, jr-
The press committee consists of c..
R. Baldwin, S. H. Morrow, o. KEEL
sey agz5 Harrison Whitney. Major F.
A. Spencer will be marshal and Captain
Thomas R. Martin assistant marshal. The
Hartford posts will turn out with full ranks,
going by the New York and New England
road. 1t is probable that special train
will be run from here.
On Wednesday evening the Waterbury
Green will be illuminated by electric lights.
Company CPS sociable in Union armory
hall in the evening is the only dancing
party announced for the Monument day
closing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

The Blaine and Logan clubs were out with
full ranks on Friday evening and made quite
an imposing display with their uniforms
torches and music The line of march was
through the principal streets of the village.
A collation. was furnished by A. Pierpont.
A school has been started in the north dis
trict, Miss Adah Robinson, of Montowese,
teacher.
Charles Davis, of Montowese, has sold his
house and is building another on the turn
pike near the old road.
The Miss Gregory who has achieved such
success and gained reputation in the new
process in India ink painting is Miss Clara
Gregory. niece of S. F. Linsley, of this
place.
Mrs. W. H w. Campbell is in town, hay
ing returned from her summer vacation.
Her many friends are glad to welcome her
once more among them.
Several strangers are visiting in town,
Among them are Mrs. Green, of Meriden,
and Miss Ellen Tracy, of New Britain.
Oct II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13

Judge Studley has decided not to allow
triple damages in the suit brought by Cyrus
W. Kellogg against Louis Sommer to recover
driven by Sommer. The plaintiff is awarded
S53 damages and SO costs.
The case of Patrick j. Finn, who kept
saloon on the corner of Oak and Broad
streets, for violation of the liquor law in
keeping his place open for business on Sun
day, September IS, was tried in the City
court. Judge Studley found the accused
guilty and inflicted penalty of $50 fine and
80 days in jail The case was appealed under
the usual bond. Thomas T. Bohan, who was
accused of notifying Finn that the officers
were watching his place, was found guilty of
the latter oHense and a fine of $25 was i'm
posed. An appeal was taken.
A penalty of $50 and costs was inflicted in
the case of William H Wheeler for not COM
plying with order of the Board of Health
Saturday morning by Judge Studley. The
facts in the case were not heard, the penalty
being inflicted on overruled demurrer. An
appeal was taken under bond of $50 to the
Superior court.
1t is generally understood that when the
criminal side of the Superior court comes in
Tuesday morning the grand jury, who have
been considering the Whipper murder case,
will return ga true bill" Then they will
take up the case against William John
son, colored, accused of numbering his wife
in Wa1lingford recently. The witnesses sum
moned by Deputy Sheriff Warren, in
Wallingfcrd, to testify before the grand jury
are Roger S. Austin, Daniel E. Mitchell
TT1oretia Smith Nv Wi11ioUo G P17oca11
DR.. McGaughey, William Smith, Thomas j.
Wormsley and Arthur Jackson. The last
case the grand jury will have to
consider will be that OF Michael Dono-
hue, charged with homicide. in that he
caused the death of John F. Crowley a
short time ago by an assault in saloon
in this city. The witnesses to be sum
moned are: Policemen George O. Bradley,
William Bowen and Richard Moore, Edward
Jerome, DR.. NJ. 9. White, Timothy J. Crow
ley, Frederick W. Mansfield, William II,
futile, Martin J. Rourke, J. B. Foote, A J.
Schlein and John E. Costello
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
FAIR HAVEN.
Another TorchIight Demonstration,
The Springfield EIopement.


Another TOrchIIght Denominations
The Springfield EIopement.
Our merchants and business men say that
times were never so dull as now.
The oysters brought from Fire Island this
season are very small. The dealers want no
more of them.
Miss Jennie McGinness, of North Haven,
is visiting with her friend, Miss Jessie Hunt
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moulthzop, of
Troy New York, visited here over the Sab
bath.
Mr. Edward Rice, of Thomaston, is So
journing here with his people for q few
days.
Quite number of our people will go over
to Branford tomorrow to the fair and cattle
show.
The people ON both sides will watch with
much interest tomorrow evening the result
| of the Ohio election.
It is said that some of the residents on
South Quinnipiac street who illuminated
their residences for the Republican procession
last Wednesday night were so disappointed
and vexed that they say they will vote for
Cleveland and Waller on election day.
Some thirty or more ladies and gentlemen
went on Saturday, in the barge Yale with
four horses, down to the Cove and spent the
day at Alderman Bradley's cottage. Dinner
was served about one o'clock. Music was
taken along and dancing was one part of the
pleasantly arranged programme. The party
reached home early in the evening, ali hav-
ing enjoyed the day to their hearts content
and wished the day had been longer.
There is to be another grand parade of the
Blaine and Logan clubs in Fair Haven some
night this week and the procession will
| march over the route laid out for last We'd
nesday night, which, owing to the lateness
of the hour when the line of march was
ready to move Git being after 10 o'clock, it
was impracticable to accomplish. This time
there will be disappointment, and the
procession will march over the route as laid
out and due notice given.
Mr. w. Pitt Niles, the attorney, is doing
pretty effective work this campaign in max
ing speeches at the Republican gatherings.
Tonight he speaks in the Fourth ward in the
city.
R. Miller, a former resident of the borough,
now residing in Springfield, Mass, with
Miss Emma Towne of that place, aged nine
teen years, daughter of a tobacco merchant,
has caused much talk here for the past few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Towne had forbidden
Mr. Miller and daughter keeping company
together and this was the cause of the runa-
way It is said that Mr.. Miller was engaged
to young lady in New Haven. The pair
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
LAYYAH RARAKAT.
sketch ofan Interesting Syrian wo.

Sketch of an Interesting Syrian WO-
The many Christian people in New Haven
who know of Mrs. Layyah Barakat, a Syrian
missionary lady, who is at present in this
country with her husband, will be interested
in brief sketch of her history.
When quite child Mrs Barakat's family
and tribe were driven from their homes and
thus saved from the fearful massacre of the
Maronites and Druses in Mt. Lebanon in 1860.
Her father was murdered, but her tribe re-
ceived aid and comfort from the American
missionaries at Beirut After their return to
their desolated homes Layyah was sent to the
day and Sabbath school of the American
missionaries, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, and
while there she became a convert to Christ
and was taken into the special care of DR..
Jessup, one of the American missionaries,
who wrote to Sabbath school in Philadel-
phia about Layyah, and they promised to
educate her in the mission seminaty. When
eighteen years old she returned as Christian
teacher to her own people and became the
means of the conversion of many, among
them her brother, who is a missionary in
Syria.
She then studied Arabic, and with her
husband, q native of Damascus, went as
Arabic teachers to Egypt. Her husband was
employed in the translation of the scriptures
into Arabic, and aided also in the prepara-
ton of an edition of the Bible for the blind.
After four years labor there they were
obliged to flee for their lives during the re-
bellion, going first to Malta, thence by way
of France and England to this country,
landing in Philadelphia August, 1SS2. When
she addressed the students at Wellesley col
lege it was said ''none ever spoke there who
so moved the young ladies'"
The only clue Mrs. B. had to her old bene-
factors of twelve years previous was the
words ''Dulles" and Chestnut, - which mem
ory had treasured from card received years
before in Beirut After q days fruitless
search in a strange city, almost mo bbed by
btreet gamins as ''Gypsies," she was finally
directed to Rev. DR.. Dulles, Chestnut street,
only to find him out of town; but they nnal-
ly found Christian friends and a home with
DR.. Dulles son. After earning some Eng
lish, Mrs. Barakat has been lecturing upon
foreign missions and excitss great interest
wherever she goes.
After much effort the New Haven branch
of the Woman's Board of Missions has Sc
cured promise from Mrs. Barakat to address
their meeting to be held on Tuesday the 14th,
at O'Clock in the College street church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Barabat also expected
to address a union service in the United
church on Sunday evening, the 10Th, and
Judging from reports of similaf services
elsewhere, those who attend will enjoy a rare
privilege.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
Monday, October No, 1854.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
Session of the order of the Eastern

Session of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
The eleventh annual session of the Grand
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, was held at
Willimantic on Wednesday, the sth inst A
large delegation was present. The reports
showed that the order was prospecting and
was in better condition financially than
ever before. Letters of congratulation were
received from members of the order in sew
eral different States. Illinois Grand Chap
ter, in session at the same time, sent tele-
grams of friendly greeting. The morning
session was occupied with addresses and re-
ports of the several grand officers, the appor-
tionment of committees, ETC. In the
afternoon the election Of officers took place
Mrs. Fl. G. Holiday, of Fair Haven, was
chosen grand matron Clark Buckingham, of
New Haven, grand patron; Kate L. futile,
of North Haven, secretary, and Mrs. Annie
g. Lamb, of Thomaston, treasurer. The
chapter at Willimantic entertained the dele
gates handsomely by providing good din
ner and showing favors in many ways The
session was very harmonious and much bust
ness was transacted. The next session is to
be held at Bridgeport in October, 1885.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
Esi11aa1cia1.
The Market More Active, Hut Stocks
No Stronger.

New YORK. Oct. II.
The market opened weak to-day and finished
weaker. Prices faltered at the very beginning, and
during the rest of the day there slow but gen.
eral sinking away toward lower values In the
matter of figures the whole market ended from IS
to per cent. lower than it opened The selling of
the coal carriers presumably by inside holders who
don't like the present status of the Jersey Central
Lease, the drop in Northern Pacific preferred due
to the probable control of Oregon Navigation by
Union Pacific and the very notable weakness in the
grangers did the business for the bull movement.
Union Pacific the last to yield, but Charley
Johns attack broke down the price nearly one and
a half per cent At time, however, was there
anything better than brokers' market, and prices
closed at about the figures of the previous day S
closing.
Money loaned at 1902 per cent
Foreign exchange was duh and steady at praeti-
cally unchanged rates. The nominal asking quota
lions sterling 4ss for sixty days and ASS for
demand. Actual business was done at 4s114@4S1A
for sixty day bills. 4s44@4S41z for demand. 1891
@4s515 for cables and 4.so04so1z for commercial
TClosiag prices reported the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
THE COURT REo0Rp.
City Court - Criminal Side-Judge
StUdleY.

October 11.-John Wilton, John Casey,
Charles Il. Barrett and David Winpleberg,
trespass on cars, to October ID; Patrick
Guncheon, breach of the peace against Sarah
Guncheon, Judgment suspended; Thomas
Maher, defrauding eating house, judgment
suspended; Charles F. Hall, indecent expos
ure, 81 fine, 81. IS costs, so days in jail
appealed to the January term of the
Superior court; Patrick J. Finn, violation of
the Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, 30 days in
jail, appealed; William H. Wheeler, violating
an order of the Board of Health, SIS fine,
49, II costs; George F. Ref and William R.
Finch violating the liquor law, to October
10; William R. Finch, drunk, to October IS;
John T AlIing, breach of the peace and
theft from John S. Oviatt, and breach of the
peace against Robert Hollinger, continued to
October IS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
WIN stand BY 1t.

When man says "You may recommend
it for all it is worth over my signature and I
will stand by it, his confidence in the article
under consideration is unbounded. That is
what Charles J. Bright, of Middletown,
Conn, says of 'tKallocrine," and well he
may, for it gave him q new head of hair. If
you doubt it write to him. Fifty cents at
druggists; nothing else will do as well.
American Cough Drops Qiquid) is the ''old
reliable" family remedy for all affections of
the head throat and lungs. Keep it in the
house aug6 eod&tw2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
STARIN'S LINE.
Daily Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1918 p
m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain NIcAlster
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAS
TgS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday
Returning leave New York from Pier Is, foot oil
Gortlandt street, at p; m.-7the sTARIN every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only
Sunday night boat from New York.
curSion tickets $3.50
Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
tofd traLn. Leaves corner of Church and Chape
streets every half hour commencing at sac n m
I1ckets and State Rooms be purchased at L.
r. Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street. at the Tontin,
Hotel, or of the Downes News Co. 351 Chapel street
and at the International Exchange 81 Center street
c. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent,
nlsO New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13
Einnrea Won,f Lie.

The figures showing the enormous yearly sales
of Kidney-Wor demonstrate its value as medicine
beyond dispute 1t is purely vegetable compound
of certain roots, leaves and berries known to have
special value in Kidney troubles. Combined witt
these are remedies acting directly the Liver and
Bowels. It is because of this combined action thai
Kidney-Wort has proved such an unequalled rem
edy in all diseases of these organs
E~A New Suit. Faded articles of all kinds
restored to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes
Perfect and simple. Zoe. at all druggists. Wells
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt
Oc 13 3teodRw1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13

were brought back from New York, towhich
place they had flown 'ton the wings of love"
Tor, to speak more practically, on an express
train) To avoid scandal Mr.. Towne had
them married and then dismissed them with
out his parental benediction and a polite in
vitation to shift for themselves
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13

From Col J. Maidhof, of New York: 'FI
have suffered severely for the last ten years
from Hay Fever in early and midsummer
and in the fall I desire in the interest of
my fellow sufferers to testify in favor of
Eiy's Cream Balm Ny short use of it dem
onstrated it's eficacy.-J. Maidhof, 401
Broadway.
have used Elys Cream Balm for Hay
Fever and experienced great relief. 1 most
cordially recommend it as the best of all the
many remedies [ have tried.-T. B. jerks,
Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Price Scots.
500 eod&Cw2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-10-13

For coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat use
I. Calvin Skaters Wild Cherry Rock and Rye Tes
timony from every direction constantly coming il
as to its merits as preventive of or remedy for the
above troubles. For sale by fine grocers druggists
and wine merchants oc13eod3t