davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
List Of Patents

issued from the U. S. Patent Office for the week end ing May 20, 1884, for the State of Connecticut fur niGhed from the oface of John E. Earle sol,cito- of Patents, New Haven, Conn.,
 K. Allen, Norwich, spool feeder
 A. 8. Blake. Waterbury, hinge.
 A. O. Campbell, Bridgeport, assignor to wbae,a~ f. Wilson, mechanical movement F. Egge, Bridgeport, assignor to Smith FoOe bn+ ten hole sewing machine, patents. D. T. Ellis, Bridgeport, assignor to Belknan Mso company, valve mechanism. ----4st-e e E. Ford, Westville, metallic barrel hoop. IT. Friedreich, Port Chester, trap for sinks &c D. M. Ireland assignor to H. A. Matthews, Water. M. c. Johnson, assignor to Pratt < Whitney, Hart fsrd. friction clutch.
 E. KempshAll, New Britain, button rett.ng instru. ment.
 R. B. Morse Naugatuck, steam trap. H. P. Ostruu, New Haven, nail .eeder for mailing machines. : D. Q. Peck and Fl L. Gaylord. Ansonis. mirror pivot.
 G. W. Sanford, Thomaston, wick raiser. G. O. Schneider Angonfa, eyeleting machine. D. L. Smaller, Deep River auger Q: ). A. Sjoberg, assignor to Smith Egge, Bridge port buttonhole sewing machine.
 p. l. Smith, assignor to Waterbury Buckle com J. Spruce, assignOr to scovIue Manufacturing com. pAny, 6nsh pull.
 e. \. 6tanger, Chester bunR borer E. F. Steele, Hallingford, water velocipeds E. Stevens, Atddletown, wire cutter G. H. Thompson and E. Hottegan, New Haven handle for pocket kntvess T. o. Tucker. Hartford. weft stop motion for J E Turner, assignor to wallace & sons Ansoni.. C. B. Wilson. Bridgeport, metallic heel plate. P c. Wright. New Haven' device to prevent retro- Grn@e movement.
 DESIGNS. V. A. Pike, Bridgeport, note paper. \ V. E. SparkS, New Britain, hinge.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
The Ffrat RattIe.naka.

MT. and Mrs. H. s. Lord, of Marlboro, while on their way to Hartford yesterday morning, killed rattlesnake measuring five feet in length, and having ten rattles. The snake was placed on exhibition at Dr. Cres sy's, on State street, Hartford. Mrs. Lord was so badly frightened at the appearance of the snake that she is suffering from the ef- fleets of the shock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
The Ward Failure,

State Attorney Samuel Fessenden. of Stam. ford, has been retained as counsel by the Erie Railroad company in suit brought by them against Ferdinand Ward, of the firm of Grant & Ward, New York, to recover $1,- 250, 900. MT. Fessenden is also counsel for Potter Stymus. of Forty second street. New York, in their suit to recover $2O, 900 worth of furniture placed by them in Wards country residence at Stamford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Mrs. Brftten's Lecture,

Last evening Mrs. Emma Hardinge Britten lOctured before the Spiritualist's society at their hall, 1O2 Orange street. A large audi ence was present. The subject of her dis course was ''Spiritualism the reform science and religion of the age." Mrs. Britten is 8 pleasing and eloquent speaker and delighted her hearers. She will speak again to night at Spiritualists Hall, taking for her theme ''What do we know of the life hereafter?''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Yale Too Much For SD, ingtie1d.

AA1fectave Work by Her Change Battery
 Good Batting and Poor Fielding by
 the Home Team
 Yesterday afternoon the University nine played game of base ball against the springfelds in the presence of about three hundred spectators. The batting of the home team was excellent, and though their heiding was poor. they completely outplayed the visitors in both Yale played with her change battery, but did not suffer severely from that fact. The score was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Personal,

Prof. A. M. Loomis had the mishap recently to fall the entire length of the flight of stairs at Loomis' Temple of Music. He had just turned of the gas after the dismissal of a class of Yale seniors and made a misstep, plunging head first from the top to the bot. tom. He picked himself up half expecting to find several ribs and limbs broken. but was able to proceed home Dr. R. s. Ives attended him and found that there were no fractures, but that the right arm was badly bruised and sprained. Prof. Loomis is able to be out again and is fast improving.
 J. Albert McOune, a travelling salesman for John B. Stetson, of Philadelphia, while on his way to New York city by the New York and New Haven railroad on Monday evening, fell from the pIatf orm of car at New Rochelle and was instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
To the Republican Convention.

Any person desirous of attending the Re- publican convention in Chicago, or of visiting that city at that time, can purchase round trip tickets from New Haven to Chicago and return at the ticket office in the depot of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company for $25.6O. Tickets will be good going from May 29 ts June 2, inclusive, and good for return if used to starting point on or before June 18th. Tickets for sale by James N. States, agent in the depot, by all routes
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

The Rev. Charles E. Upson was present at the English Hall services last evening and conducted 8 very interesting prayer meeting. MT. W. D. BisselI, leader of the Trinity M. E. church cheir, sang few selections. The Good Shepherd" was very well rendered. Mir. Hiram Camp led in prsyer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Ruckin gham Day.

The New Haven "LOst Children''-The Seventh New YOrk-RRfsing The Cash.
 A New Haven veteran speaks enthusiastic ally regarding the coming grand parade on Buckingham day and advocates strongly meeting of the New Haven 'sLost ChiIdren,'' or war veterans who served in the war but not in Connecticut regiments. A meeting of the Hartford war veterans from other States was held in Hartford recently and arrange- ments were made by them to take part in the parade in 8 body. New Haven veteran recalls that the ''Lost Children headed the procession of war veterans on Battle Flag day and suggests that veterans in this city from other States leave their names at Hyde's tonsorial room corner of Church aud Grown streets.
 5000.
 Most of the contributions to the Buck ingham day fund being raised in Hartford have been in small amounts, but there is no doubt of the required sum being raised. One member of the finance committee se- cured names for $25o on Tuesday.
 WILL ESCORT.
 The Hartford Veteran City Guard battal- ion has voted to tender an escort to the vet erans of the Seventh New York regiment, should they accompany the regiment on the visit to Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Thirtv-ThITd Anniversarv,

The thirty third anniversary of Trinity parish school takes place to day, Ascension day, exercises commencing at 3 p. m. Printed programmes are out. The exercises include bestowal of prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Enfertainmenfa

VOCAL AND INsTRUME NTAL CONCERT At Loomis' Temple of Music this evening there will be fine vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit of the Bethel church. A varied programme combining many inter- esting features will be given. The concert will be highly enjoyable and the price of ad- mission is low.
 THE wETzLER CONCERT
 The famous Wetzler children will appear in concert at the Atheneum tomorrow even. ing. The Misses Emma and Amelia Schnee- loch will sing in duet, and Miss Lizzie Gaffnsv and Miss Amelia Schneeloch will sing solos. On Saturday afternoon there will also he concert. Tickets are for sale at all music stores for 50 cents.
 PICKS BAD BOY.
 The great laughing success, ssPeck's Bad Boy, ," will be given at Carll's: Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon by Atkinson's Comedy company. Philadelphia paper says: It made such a decided hit during the past week that the manager decided to continue it for anotber week. The company is all that anyone couId desire, and, as it is one of the funniest com edies ever written, 1t should and will draw full houses this week.
 THE, AMERICAN.
 Lovers of boxing have a treat in store at the American this week. for on Friday even- ing, in addition to the set-to between Kelly and Murphy of the regular company, Prof. Hannibal will spar with an unknown. In scientific boxing Hannibal thinks there is none going who can give him points, and those who have seen him in training for to- morrow nights mill are enthusiastic in praise of his work With the contest goes the fine variety entertainment that is given every evening daring ths week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

Monson & Carpenter announce grand opening commencing on Thursday morning,
 22d inst, continuing three days, of white made-up dresses ;n lawn, linon a. Inde, organ- die and Swiss, elaborately trimmed and finely made, costing from $5 to $35; also ladies outside wraps, garments and shawls. m21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

2 6 2 8 9 F: A; ----..... -...-.0 9 4-.4 Earned runs-E. A. c. l, H. G. s. 10. First base on errors-E. O. 3, H. G. s. 5; struck out-E. A. 0. 14, H. G. S. 6; left on bases-E A: C.. 6, H. G. s. 2; two bBse hits-G. Wstkinson, Banks, De Shan, Bayne; passed balls-slattery S. Lux 6; balls caled-watfin- son 76, Booth 63; strikes called-Watkinson 15, Booth 19. Time of game hours and 30 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

The case of Sarah Bassett charged with an assault on Thomas Corcoran with intent fo Hill aa 4rs t,, inc Superior court in Birmingham on Tueeday Wra Basgett declared that Oorcoran attempted to cor5t
 criminal assault upon her. and ahe did tile Stti,.s in self defence. The jury exonsrated her.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
MAYOR LEWIS OK THE TRIP.

Mayor Lewis speaks very highly of his trip to Portland with the Sarsields He said last night that the highest honors were bestowed upon the New Haven company ,and the officials of Portland and it's citizens, without regard to race. politics or religion, did all in their power to make the visit a pleasant and agreeable one. The Mayor speaks very highly of the Falmouth Hotel, where the company and their guests were quArtered, which he says far exceeds any public house that New Haven can boast of. He referred also to the magnificent Portland City Hall, capable of seating 2,5O0 persons, which was literally packed at the recsptioa on the night of the ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22

-U U l 5 -IU springaelds.. ....-......O 0 0 0 0 l. 2 Two base hits-Connen, Terry, Mckee; three base n1t-Mchee; earned runs-Yale 2, Springfelds l; base on bals-Yale l, springdelds l; passed balls Umpire-Ray Tompkins, Yale 'e4.
 The Cheshire Nine Defeated. The Ball Game with Hopkins Grammar
 ScbOOl-The Full Score.
 At Cheshire, Conn, yesterday afternoon the Hopkins Grammar school of this city defeated the Episcopal academy in game of base ball. The following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
Improve YourCompIe1ion

Improve Your Complexion by the use of Pearls White Glycsrine. It removes all spots, discolorations, etc., upon the skin and renders it soft and beautiful. Druggists sell it. m2O 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SKRvIoHS wAsHrNeToE. D. 0 Msy 22, 1ss4-1 A. M. For New England States, fair weather, south winds, stationary temperature. For the Middle States, fair weather, winds shifting to east, stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-22
NEW ADVER7IsRMEN7;s TO-DA ,

NBW ADV VNhII6HMB BNIb IO-UA Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists'. ArteaiaH Wells Charles L. Grant Attention-VeteEan Firemen.
 Ooncert-LoomiB Temple Of MuRfc. Enaory's Little Cathartic Pills-At DruRgfsts, Foreign Eclectic-At NoIthrops For Rent-House-E. Clark. Fer SAle-MoW ing Machine-Reynolds & Co. Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. New Butter-J. Fl. KeArney.
 Professor Hannibal-American Theater Seasonable Goods-Wilcox x Go. Wanted -Situation-"Comp tent" Wnnted-Situation-21 Wilson Street. George Street. Washington Street. Wanted-Situation-154 Wallace Street. WAnted-Situation-129 Col ege Street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

From present indications it would
seem that the rush to the Coeur d'Alene
mines will be considerably overdone.
They are being advertised all over the
East and on the Pacific slope. The ten
dency of the American people 10 to
catch the fever and hurry pell NELL to
any new excitement. The result will be
that no matter how rich the mines may
prove. that ten men will 60 there to one
who will be able to secure . foothold.
People should remember that this 10 no
new discovery or that 1t is new state or
territory in which gold has been dis
discovered, and the field large and wide
for prospecting. So far only one gulch
with few side tributaries has been pros
pectsd, and that only to = limited extent.
Even at this inclement season it seems
that many are going there, and what
may 1t be when travelling becomes safe
and comfortable. Our advice would be
to all stay At home if you are doing any.
thing, but you do 60, provide yourself
with money enough to live awhile and get
out, il necessary. We fear there will b
. great deal Of hardship and suffering. 1t
will be . rough place. Already murders
have been committed in contending for
ground and this is only the beginning Of
the end,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

We have received . marked copy Of
the San Francisco Examiner containing
IN article rejecting very severely on Col.
Sanders for alleged remarks about terri
torial officials. We arc aware that in
the ranks of the Republican party in this
territory, that there has always bess .
feud, the merits Of which We have taken
NO pains to discover, simply because It
was not our fight, and while ~ . rule We
have no feelings Of bitterness towards
the past or present Governor and other
territorial officials. Our relations with
Col. Sanders have always been Of the
most pleasant character, and we have
always, not only regarded him - an able
man, but one thoroughly identified with
the territory. To him is due to . great
extent the order which followed the
chaos and depredations and murders
which run riot in the earliest days Of
Montana. Fearless and bold in the ex-
pressions of his opinions -csustic and
severe in his utteranees, no matter
they strike friend or foe, it Is
not to be wondered at, that il he had
any grievances against the territorial Of.
hcials that he expressed them forciblv
and vigorously, and though he may have
had aspintions for Office, it cannot be
said that he was . time server Or that he
trimmed his sails for any popular breeze.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

The Journal thinks that the ininimi
table romancer, Charles Hallock, while
lamenting the extinction of the buffalo
thinks he finds some solace in the fact
that the hardy bison may be crossed
with domestic cattle, thus securing q
breed Of stock better adapted to endure
the rigors of the climate in the north
west. This il no new theory. DR.. Bur.
leigh, Of Montana, has advocated it for
years. Besides the experiment has been
tried in the Upper Yellowstone country.
1t was not great success, although the
fact was established that the buffalo is in
one sense public blessing. 1t is great
adjunct toward the solution of the Indian
problem. If they abound now as they
did few years ago ON the plains of the
Northwest, the whole of the United
States army would not suffice to keep the
Indians off Of the war path. Give an
Indian pony and rife, and he would
soon end them if his natural meat were
accessible, and he will forage of the
and the whole force of the army
could not keep him corralled at the
agency. With the extinction of the
buffalo the Indians independence is at an
end and the turbulent aborigine becomes
and the settler on the confines
IF civilization is safe from his unwelcome
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
HOW VIE APPLES SWIM.

There art always = lot Of smart
Alexis" who when they find any one
has bsen, q they think. victimized to
CRY out II told you So" ''they could not
have fooled me etc." The Courier of
this morning says we with number of
unsophisticated merchants Of Bozeman,
were victimized by the United States
collecting agency, and claim that they
knew all about it in the start. Don't
draw too strong our eredulity. Don't try
to make US believe you would not have
published what you did know. Don't
try to impose on people who. know you
20 well. Liye newspaper fonsooth. It is
an even wager that you did not know
that such swindlers were here, until you
saw . notice of them in the CHRONICLE.
That they did not call on you was owing,
perhaps, more to the fact that they had
heard Of you too much. Stop such sense
less vaporings, they may tickle your
vanity, but they don't fool anybody else.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

As great many Inquiries reach III
about the prospects in this country fol-
business ETC., We can do no better than
append an Englishman's opinion when
asked, what are the prospects out there
of a useful dog not afraid of work" III
the said useful dog" is in tho language
Of the Northwest "rustler," he is pretty
sure to get on. The term "rustler' i'm
plies the highest characteristics that can
enthusiastically be predicated Of man or
beast. A "rnstler will not stand still in
the snow and be frozen to death, he will
not let others pass him and pick the
choicest grass. lie does not make much
noise, but he is always alive to his own
interest, and subject to this he is always
willing to give a helping hand to any one
who will try to help himself Yes sir, if
the applicant is person ofquickaess and
energy, has . good temper and no pre-
JUDGES, can break = horse and ride it
when broken, can help TO make hut,
make butter and bake bread, knows
something about cattle and horses, can
improve and amuse his mind on win.
ter's evening with good, book or novel,
and il not too much addicted to poker.
II he is "rustler" and warranted sound
in wind and limb, he can earn good
wages and his grub, till he has found
something il which 70 invest any capital
he may have at his disposal, and anyhow
such an one will get on first rate in the
Northwest and d. mt you forget it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Charles Hallock, who 10 perhaps bet
ter posted upon the eeme. animals of the
country, than any other man, reviews At
some length in the Pioneer Pres, the
probabilities of developing hardy n.y.
bird for the Northwestern country, by
crossing the buffalo with our domestic
cattle. As It il only . question Of time,
when these once vast herds, will become
. thing of the past, his suggestions are
timely. Experiments 80 far made on =
limited scale have been prolific of good
results. There can be no doubt that the
crosss would be hardy animal, capable
of enduring severe winters. He says,
with the rapid increase of population,
the question Of an adequate meat supply
will be an ever present problem, already
millions of domestic cattle occupy the
whilom grazing ranges of the buffalo, but
they are subject TO disasters from natural
causes. which their more hardy kin were
adapted by nature to fore6snd. There 10
yet time, while material is still available,
to inaugurate the important work, Of pro-
ducing under government direction or
cooperation hardy race Of cattle, fitted
to endure the vigorous winters Of the
otherwise unequalled grazing ranges Of
the great Northwest. 1t certainly would
not be difficult for many Of our cattle
men, ranchmen and herden to obtain
bufialoes. old and young, in one way or
another, sufficint in number, even At
this late day, for requisite breeding pur-
poees.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

The Police Gazette around the corner
has been engaged in dinging mud at the
CHRONICLE ever since the editor Of the
paper went to Helena, and while affect
ing to regard us and our paper Is of no
standing, is evidently worried over some.
thing, and every issue OF late has been
full Of spleen and anger. Whatever may
be the standing of the CHRONICLE in the
eyes of the astute editor of the Police
Gasate ION q small scalej around the cor
ner. We have satisfactory evidence of its
standing elsewhere. We have net de-
famed the character Of an estlmable gen.
tleman in one weeks issue and apologiz-
ed in the next, nor have We attempted to
besmirch the character of = worthy lady
and also apologize for that. We have
been decent anyway, and our advice to
them would be, if they want to reach the
6resides Of respectable people, to alter
the tone and character of their paper.
We have no desire to engage in personal
controversies, but II such . course 10
forced upon us, We would remind the
editor of that delectable sheet that he ID
not like Achilles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
An Affecting Call made by the
Mayor of Middleport, Ohio.
"For Gods Sake do what You
Can for U.s.
The Mason Relief Committee
Doing Good Work Among
the Sufferers.
Finale of the Haverstick-Uhler
Tragedy IN New York.

MILES Cry, February l5.-lt is report
ed here that the remarkable death rate
among the Marquis de Mores' sheep in
the Little Missouri country and in the
Bad Lands in Dakota, was the result Of
poison. The Marquis has some enemies,
and the symptoms indicate poison The
sheep on the Montana ranges are heal
thy, and the loss of 5000 out Of 1900
can be accounted for on no other ground
than poison and malicious motive
against the Marquis, growing out OF the
killing Of O'Donnell
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

The CHRONICLE was the first paper in
Montana, to our knowledge, who advoca-
ted the organization of Press Associa-
ton, similar to those of Eastern States.
The Ogden Pilot contains good sugges-
ton in this regard: The Press of Mon
tana are aeitating proposition to form a
Montana Press Associate IN. The idea is
a good one, only we would suggest that
instead of combining their membership
to Montana. they invite delegates from
the entire Inter Mountain section. Our
interests are identical, and great work
could be accomplished by such a combi-
nation. In other portions of the country
Press Associations have been the means
OF detecting and correcting many evil
practices and protecting the press against
fraudulent operators. = Newspaper men
fight and quarrel through their columns
as lawyers do In court, but when they
meet socially they are generally a Jolly
set of fellows and as willing to act In har.
mony as any other class Of people. We
are in favor of an Association"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Our Dakota neighbour are quazrelling
over division and unless they agree upou
some plan, are likely to defeat their ad-
mission - state. Some want it admit
ted - whole, some want It divided into
North and South Dakota. The proba-
bilities are that Montana aud Dakota
will como in together. One q Demo-
crat and the other - Republican state,
% that tho pslitical division will b equal.