davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17

If you want an excellent barrel Of
-four for the lowest figures, so to R.
B. Wolcott's grocery.
The gentlemen who went to Wash
ton arrange with the Government for
the opening of a National Bank in this
city, have returned, and report that
they will be ready for business in a
short time.
Our friend, Bob Cofman, was seen
on our streets, one day this week,
with a COW and calfin charge. Won
der ifhe is selling off his stock to en-
igrate west "to, grow up with the
country" or is he only retiring from
business.
News reached this city, last Mon
day, that Mr.. Fairchilds, proprietor
ofthe Continental Hotel in this city,
whom we reported last week as being
seriously i'll at the St. Albert Hotel
in Charleston, died at 215 that
morning, and his remains conveyed
to Baltimore for interment.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17

The weather has been favorable
for the gathering of ice.
Overcoats, coal and sleighs contin-
ue in excellent demand.
The cold weather has interfered
with the arrangements for grinding at
the Albert Mills, but Mr.. Wetherall
has everything about right again.
We are persuaded that granting
80 or so years exclusive right to any
gas company should be choked off.
A brakeman, by the name of Bell,
fell off his train, at Olive Hill, on
Tuesday evening, and was literally
torn to pieces.
After shutting down for several
days on account of the cold weather,
steam. was again raised in r. Shores
& Sons planning mill, Tuesday.
This firm is well prepared to do any
kind of saving, planning or turning,
or build any kind of houses on short
notice and on reasonable terms.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17

Bleach muslins cheaper than you
ever seen it sold, ut
McGimis & Newman's.
Plaid Flannels at 30c, worth 40c.
GA ladies' Cloth al 81 per yard, reg
ular price S1.25.
We will sell more goods for ten
dollars than any house on the Ohio
river and you have a chance to
make one hundred dollars.
McGinnis d Newman.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17
Huntington Lodge Directory.

uutimgtOsI lodge No. 5S, K. a
g.. 3l.. meets in Lallauce hall, corner eth
sirec. and Third Avenue. the first and third
Fridays of each month az ~ o'clock p. d.
"a. B. WILSON, w. NJ.
I.J. PRIgrsoN, Scc'y.
santiustOn Lodge No. 90. Z. o..
G.. o.. meets every Thursday evenings IN
La.t.tc E JohnsJon's building, corner 10Th
st.,-t aud Third Avenue, at z = o'clock.
w. IA. bull, n. U.
W. 7. WALLACE, Sec'y.
enbCll Eucampnlent no. 2S, D..
%. Cd. g.. meets ic odd Fellows Hall ou the
Cv,, and thirG tuesday evenings OF each
woutl at 9 = o'clock.
CHAs. E. ELLIS, P.
WI. WAlLkCa, Scribe.
EcAni.ou goslge N0. 50, z. @. q. f.,
uee,s every Tuesday evening in their Hall
-uer 90 Bridge and Court streets, Guy an
dotte. at s. o'clock.
THOS. MOsSGROvE, N. G.
j. p1D0u0Gg, jr.i Ssc. SeS'y
Sisurtoc lodge No. a66. "A. OF
E8.. use.s in Assuuic Iali, corner of Third
As..Ue sui Sch street, the second and fourth
hoD1ays iu each month.
II. S.. ADAMS, Dictator.
MAag pooHE, Reporter.
aIpLa Loage No. 2SS H. IS L. oi
e.. mrets au She flst ana thnd Monday
ctr..t.-.f sye,y asuth, in Geig Hal in
1iathews' Block.
NC. PETIT, Protector.
j. i. CRIOER, Reporter.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17

tt~alltoral notices 80 cents per hne lot
each Insertion, but special rates TO regular
advertisers.
Marriage and Death Notices lree;
OL...ries 1--WE ceuis por line.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17

Velvets in all colors at 60c. per
yard regular price 75c.
Dress goods at 163c, regular price
Zoe, at
McGinnis & Newman.
All wool Blankets, 1914, at S4
per pair, regular pri $3.50. Ia
at $3.50 per pair, regular price, $50.
Gents and ladies' underwear way
down below regular price. Gents
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1884-01-17
NEW
ST. ALBERT HOTEL,

e.. ,. ASHBT, Proprietor,
CHAELESIUE, ~. "a.
This House is newly htted and furnished
chr.uehout, aud situated in the central part
ot tle city.
Terms as reasonable as any first class He
tel Special rates 20 commercial travellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Court Notes.

The arguments in the committee hearing in the Birmingham case of Benjamin Nichols, conservator, against Mary Mccarthy ct al., were had in the Superior court chambers yesterday before Judge Morris as committee. The parties belong in Derby.
 Judge Studley yesterday heard the argu- ments in the Court of Common Pleas in the case of Steele & Emory against Davidson
 John Fitzpatrick was fined $15 and costs in the City court ye2terday morning for drunkenness. Thursday he went to For syths dyeing establishment on State street, where he formerly worked, and made trout ble
 The fate in store for boys who steal news papers, when they get into the City court, should be 8 warning. Michael Kelley was complained of by Charles Morris for taking his morning newspaper, and when the case came up yesterday it was postponed, because Mir. Morris had understood that the case was not to be heard until to-day. The court will punish boys hereafter who are caught steal ing papers.
 Charles Moran was before the City court yesterday morning for an assault on John Reilly. He was fined $1 and costs and being inpudent to the court he was fined $10 and costs for contempt. Continuing his impu- dence another $5 was added with threat that he would be sent to jail if he continued it. This was a "cooler" and Moran sub- sided.
 The case of breach of the peace in which John Doughan and Margaret Callahan were mixed up' on Thursday night on St. John near East street was partially heard and the trial was then continued for two weeks in or der to get more testimony.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Kfng Bomba's Regal Manners.


 Among my pupils Crelates Mr. Leitch) was Lady OgIe, wife of Admiral Sir Charles Ogle. She was Roman Catholic, and frequently when Twas giving lesson she would be visit ed by ladies of her acquaintance, including many of the Italian nobility On one of these occasions the servant announced F'La Princi- pessa Colonna'' The Princess sat down op- posite where was painting, and she and Lady Ogle had a good deal of conversation Although knew Italian, paid little atten- tion to what they were saying, till the princess, getting excited, used the works F'infame' and ''bestia," and I observed Lady Ogle look sur prised, and ask her friend to tell her all about it. q was present, /" said the princess, land saw it all;'' and then she proceeded to relate the following, which I translate as nearly as I can in her own words: You must know that when the King (Ferdinand H., 'Bomba0 married the Sardinian Princesse at Turin, he stayed for aday or two in Rome on his return to Naples, and his holiness Gregory XVI.) was graciously pleased to pay his majesty visit of congratulation. On the occasion very select party was got together at the Neapolitan Ambassadors consisting of cardinals, monslgnori, and some members of the old noble families. The Pope was very gracious to the new Queen. He had heard of her musical accomplishments, and especially of her great interest in church music, and as she said she was devoted to the Marcello, his Holiness asked if she would have the kind ness (gentilezza) to sing his favorite No. 28 of the Psalms. The Queen replied that to do so would be great honor In the meantime the King, her husband, was sitting by, sulky. silent, and gloomy, with his elbow leaning on the piano. The Queen turned to him and said playfully that he must turn the leaves for her. For answer His Majesty of the Two Sicilies rose and kicked the stool from below the Queen, who fell heavily on the marble floor. need not tell you, dear lady Ogle, of the scene which followed. The King imme- diately left without speaking. The poor Queen was carried to bedroom, and took my departure, when two great doctors who had been hastily sent for arrived. I heard the Pope was terribly shocked.''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
They are CIeverIy Caught by Detective
 Reilly.


 They are CIeverIy Caught by Detective
 Reilly.
 William Foley and Michael Murphy have been arrested by Detective Reilly for bur glary These young men, each about twenty years old, were watched and seen to enter the office of Frederick o. Shepard's livery stable, in the rear of Durant's Hotel on State street. The detective followed and arrested one of them, the other being afterward found in concealment in the loft of the stable. Of the lost property there was lot of garden hose stolen from the house of MT. Farnam, eighty feet of hose stolen from MT. Wheeler of Trumbull street, fifty feet from Professor R. Jepson. shoes stolen from J. N. Cook at the upper part of Church street, hammock and other things. This has been recovered. A lot of hose had been sold to Shepard for one dollar and he had on pair of the stolen shoes. Murphy was arrested about two years ago for theft of silverware at Trinity Mir. E. church He went to Bridge port after this robbery for which he got nine months in jail. After his release he was talk en to New Brunswick, New Jersey, and tried for burglary Here he was kept for seven weeks. His partner, named W1cks, got one year and is now doing time on four years sentence in New Brunswick. Murphy says that Foley did no stealing, but shared in the profits of selling the goods. He tells how he entered Cooks shoe shop by breaking the transom and glass over the rear door, where the shoes were obtained, and says that since Wicks betrayed him for the Trinity M. E. church, he has had no help in his thefts and burplaries. A cousin of Murphy's works at Shepard's stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
TeIenhone Suits.

The subscribers of thr Southern New Eng land Telephone company have been receiving recently some circulars from the United States Telephone Manufacturing company of New York, warning them that the telephone instruments now in use and known as the 'fB1ake transmitter' and the ''Blake receiver" are infringement of patents owned by the United States company. The reading of the circular is as follows: These particular patents (McDonald's) have been carefully ex- examined by some of the most experienced and eminent electrical experts and patent lawyers in the country, and it is their unani- imous opinion that the telephone instru- ments now in use and known as the 'FBlake transmitterr and the F'Bel receiver are in Judgements of the said patents, and accord ingly suit has already been brought by us, in the United States Circuit court for the dis trict of Connecticut, against one of the com panies who using the instruments named. It is our intention to enforce our rights against all infringers, whether makers or users We give the public notice, in order that none may be taken by surprise when suit for infringement is brought against them.
 The managers of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company say they will pro tect all subscribers from suits relative to tel ephone use.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
WaIIinRfnrd.

C. F. Mcintosh, the photographer has l located here for a few weeks. His gallery is located on John Leahy's lot corner of Center and Meadow streets.
 William Morgan is suffering from a badly inflamed eye caused by catching a severe cold.
 Elijah Williams has Q copper coin dated 1723, which he found in his garden. c. I. Parmalee has been confined to his house with sickness for few days.
 Wilbur Nichols milk team started for O run Thursday morning and in trying to stop his team Nichols had the misfortune to break his left arm. DF. McGaughey set the broken bones and he is now doing well. His team ran home, but did no further damage except to spill all the milk. Dr. S. T. Whitney returns to Calais, Me-, on Wednesday.
 Henry w Andrews and his wife are visit ing in Sheffield, Mass.
 Elisha Blinn had an OK taken suddenly i'll on Tuesday, and although they tried sev- eral remedies, it continued to grow worse and bloated up to an enormous size. On Wednesday Dr. George Foster, of Meriden, was sent for, who said he had never seen anything like it. He recommended tapping the OK, and it was done. A stream of per fectly clear water flowed for about one and one-haf hours, during which time over 8 barrel full ran away. This seemed to relieve the animal for awhile, but he afterwards be- gan to fail again and died this morning. Two men giving their names as Andrew Irving and Wm. Pritchard were arrested yes terday for drunkenness and abusing 8 horse which they were driving. They were tried before Justice Hall and fined s and costs each. Not having the money to pay the fines they went to jail. The team belonged to Augur, of Middletown, who sent a man over after it last evening.
 There was select party of about 25 at Elisha Whittelsey's last evening.
 w. L. La Rue of Pittsfeld, Mass, was in town Thursday.
 JIM Torbert and his family, of New Ha- ven, spent the day here yesterday.
 E. E. Hagen has got through at the West ern Union telegraph office and gone to New York to work.
 Charles A. Austin was thought to be trife better to-day, but is still in very critical condition.
 A surprise party was given to Charlie Mo Lean on the North Farms last evening. About twenty couples were present. July 25
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
STATE NEWS.

A we'll known Hartford broker while walk ing on Main street Thursday was approa ched by 8 gentleman who had placed in has hands some stock to sell. As they neared each other woman, stranger to both, pass ed between them, and at that moment the own CT of the stocks inquired of the broker: F'Had an offer yet?" The woman, who had evident 1y not noticed either of the gentlemen par ticularly, turned quickly when she heard the question and asked: ffDo you mean mea' It was thought at the time possibly good mat rimonial offer would not be refused. Hart ford Courant
 Principal J. B. Welch, of the Natchaug
 school at Willimantic, has resigned after 12 years service to accept position in West field, Mass, at a salary of $2, GOO. The Rhode Island and Connecticut shell fish commissioners are in consultation as to jurisdiction of oyster territory in Little Mar ragansett bay. It is said that the lime adopt- ed by the Connecticut and New York bound ary commissions eneroaehes on Rhode Is- land,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Ei11ar1cia1.
A Rush To SelI-BIocks of Stock Thrown On the Iarket-Pr1ces Vary During the Day, But Close At Nearly the Top Figures.

A kSusA 10 SeD-RIOckB or StOck Thrown On the Market-Prtces Vary During the Day, But Close At Nearly the Top Figures.
 NEW YORK, July 25.
 There was decided pressure to sell stock at the opening of the Exchange this morning and the un- loading continued with but little let up until shortly before noon, when about the lowest figures were touched The bulls tried to stop the downward movement, but with little success. The pool in St. Paul called in the loaning stock with view to sIs- taining the prices and although their action tended to strengthen this stock somewhat it had percep tble effect on the rest of the list. At the lowest point of the morning the decline ranged from 4 to per cent, the latter in Louisville and Northern. At 12 o'clock there better feeling; the selling ceased and some covering ensued In the next half hour the market was strong, but trading light and the changes unimportant. Shortly after one o'clock New York Central became active and there was perfect rush to buy The greater part of the buying was said to be for some large operators who were short of it and covering for the purpose of filling number of contracts which expired to- day. The bulls meantime rapidly bid up prices and gave the shorts sharp twist. The advance in the stock caused a rush to cover in many of the other leading stocks The whole list touched about the highest point of the day shortly after D. m prices showing an advance of fl to 34 per cent. This was followed by heavy selling to realize, under which there was sharp decline. The final sales, how ever, were characterized by stronger tone and at the close figures were within fraction of the top prices in many instances. The sales aggregated 10000 shares. The specialties dull and where changed show sharp advance in most cases.
 Money loaned at 113@2 per cent.
 Exchange closed dull and steady. Posted rates 4ss14@4.s .s41a; actual rates 481A@4811s for sixty days, 4S411@4 s334 for demand.
 Government bonds were firm.
 [C1osng prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Eastern Standard Time.
Neyy York, New Haven & Hart
 Enn.6 Ee Hznnnn 1884

ford ES. Es., .sEIne E5, 1854. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS : FOR NEW YORk-*3,5S. *4:1S. %4:S, 5:15 6:30, *G:3O *S:1O S:3O, *9:30 1O:4O *12:0O noon, (1:O0 p. m., way train to Stamforfl *1:30, *2:30, #3:50 (4:07 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to New York;, #J:01 5:42, 1:10S, 1:15 milk train with pass ac- commodation stops at all stations except Glen brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob Harrison, Larch- mont and Pelhamville (S:O0 way to Bridgeport, .8:3S, m, 9:2O ?. m, way train for Stam- Sundays, *3:58, *4:1S, 500 a. m., 500, 7:15, WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Leaves at *11:50 p. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam- ford.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-*1 night, 6:52. 500, *11:a5 a. m., *1:16 3:12, *6:26 p. m. Sundays *1:02 night *6:26 D. n WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-11:05 a. m. through for the White Mountains on this train. *11:05, a. m.. *6:26 p. daily except Sunday. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI- DENCE-*12:45 night, *10;25 a. m, fast express (*3:15 Newport Express, goes no farther than Providence), #4:10 p. Fast Express, Sundays *12:45 night.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y. & N. F. R. Rm92;30 a m daily yi, ETC-*12:15 night, #102 night (*2:30 a. m to Hartford, 6:52 500, *1O:25, &11O5 a. m., 12:1O noon, #1:16, 3:i2, 45O (5:55 to Hartford), *6:26, FOR EkW E W L6NBoN, % R ETdis45 s' IH night, SOS, *10:25 1O35 a. m., *3:15, %4:10, 500, 6:1S p; m. coop. m. train to Guilford goes no farther) Sundays *12:45 night:
 town, Wlmantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at S:15 a. m, 1:35, GEO p. m. Con meet at 1Iiddletown with Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantc with N. Y. & N: E. and N L.. & N. R. R.. at TuTnervile with Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 500 a. n 1:22, S:29 D. m -
 Express trains
 +LOcal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

The baebars of Frank Kane, of New Brit ain, Conn.,, and Fred Mccormick of North Adams, Mas g., have arranged foot race for $2O0 side, to occur at North Adams August 18th They will run 1855 yards, Mccormick to have six yards start.
 Stonington taxpayers have been summoned to meet August list in the Ninth school dis trict to consider among other things the mat ter of building school house to be centrally located, and to cost about $15, ,0O0. Some years ago there was bitter fight over the school house question, and the bitterness re- mains to this day. Action was indefinitely postponed after 8 hard struggle. The op- ponents of the scheme then were heavy tax payers, but they have nearly all passed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
A Positive Luxury

is the expression used by those who have tried itKallocrine" for the head and hair It is composed of the very incest ingredients It has positively restored hair to bald heads (see advertisement in another column), it keeps the head free from dandruff, keeps the hair soft and glossy, it cures headache and eruptive diseases of the scalp, keeps the head and brain clean and clear
 ''Kallocrine" is sold by druggists at 50 cents bottle. There is nothing that will do in it's place.
 American Cough Drops Qiqui0 is the 'old reliable' family remedy for all affections of the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the house. iy g eod8lw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
STATE CORREsPONDENCR.
North Haven,


 Many readers of the COURIER in this place express themselves as gratif1ed at the recent change in the appearance of the paper, and think it decided improvement.
 The funeral of Zerah Futile was attended on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. MT. Reynolds conducted the exercises, and J. w. Futile had charge of the ceremonies at the house.
 Marcus Jacobs and wife left for Saratoga on Wednesday morning
 The young men belonging to the families of Dr. Page, Dr. Goodyear and s. R. Thorpe are making decided improvements at the center by widening, grading and straighten- ing the sidewalk from the corner by Dr. Goodyear's to MT. Reynolds.
 Byard Pierpont is administrator on the es- tate of Zerah Futile. Applications for board are made almost daily by those who wish to get out of the city for few weeks, but it seems almost i'm possible to find any family willing to take in strangers. In few instances it has been done and very pleasant acquaintances have been the result.
 A. B. Clinton has just issued something quite unique and neat in the way of visit ing card. It is white card of very pretty size, containing the likeness of J. G. Blaine in the left corner and the words, ''For Presi- dent, James G. Blaine' Evidently MT. Clin- ton keeps up with the times.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Cow Walks Into A Dry Goods
 Store,

Cow Walks Into A Dry Goods
 Store.
 A handsome Alderney COW was meander- ing along Truman street a day or two since, taking stock of things on either side of the street, when the display of dry goods and trimmings in store window attracted her eve. True to her feminine instinct she walked up the steps and into the store, and leisurely made her way through into the connecting grocery without making purchase OF asking for sample of a crazy quilt. After satisfy ing herself that no oleomargarine was kep- in the store she waltzed out into the street and back to her pasture, chewing her cud like man-o'- -warsman.-New London Tele- gram.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Without muaic.

The Salvation Army band in New London have been prohibited from playing musical instruments when parading. The order went into force Thursday evening and the army appeared without fife and bugle, but one member jingled 8 tambourine in the be- lief that it was such little one that it might pass muster, but the stern guardian of the law ordered the performer to desist or take q pew in the cooler. With 8 sickly smile the order was obeyed and lungs alone furnished the music.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
THE COURT RECORD.

City COurt-GrtminaI Side-Judge Stud-
 ley.
 July 25-Annie Mealia, breach of the peace against Clementino Delgrego, judgment suspended; Charles Moran, breach of the peace against John Reilly, s1 fine, $6.91 costs; same, contempt of court two cases,) B fine; Michael Kelley, theft of newspapers, to July 26; John Doughan, assault and bat tery, to August 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Hay Fever.

For twenty years was a sufferer from Ca tarrh of the head and throat in very aggra- vated form, and during the summer months with Hay Fever. I procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and after few applica- tions received decided beneft-was cured be- fore the bottle was used. Have had no re- turn of the complaint.-Charlott Parker, WaYerlv N V and2f2rw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
Nausatuck Railroad.

COMMENCING JULY t7th, 1884, trains leave New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting with this road at TOO a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win
 stead. 950 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
 Litchield, Winsted. 200 D. m.-Connecting at Ansona with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:45 D. nl.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
 Litchfield, WinSted. GEO D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted 7:10 m 1:29 D. m., with through car. aud at 5:25 p. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 5:30 a. m., S:26 a. m., through car. 10:50 a. m 2:44 p. m., through car, 6:45 p. m.
 GEORGE W. BEACH, Supt.