davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
A Grand Display of Furniture.

E - No one seeking to select gifts for Christ mas should miss seeing the really elegant display made at A. c. Chamberlain & Son,s furniture emporium on Orange street, corner of Grown, which is one of the finest furniture stores in New England outside of Boston. The buyer can here combine great usefulness with beauty in making selections, and it will be easy to select, for the display comprises such articles, ornamental and beautiful, as easels, cabinets, easy chairs for grandmother, for paterfanilias for Aunt Hepsibah or the elegant parlor, mahogany and cherry tables, which will greatly ornament the study, the drawing room, the club room or the private office, fancy desks that equally commend themselves for attractiveness, hanging hat racks, rattan and reed chairs so comfortable and cosy; fire screens 'Eas handsome as a pictur, rockers covered in embossed leather. bronze mirrors that the feminine mind will enjoy so serenely and grand sets of furniture, gift of which will place the receiver under most lasting gratitude. Step in and see the display while on your Christmas. shopping
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Improvfnr I'm Health

Hon. S. w. Kellogg, of Waterbury, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks, is rapidly improving, and his friends confident ly expect that he will be able to be about in a few days 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
An Actress with PastoraI Tastes.

Miss Ada Dyas, is an English woman, native of London, but she recently determined to make America her home, and for this purpose she has purchasd a farm near Norwich, in this State, where, when free from the labors imposed upon her as leading lady of the ''Young Mrs. Win thropneompany, she rests amid her sheep and kine and swine and has quite pastoral time
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Cnnrf Nofe.

The case of Warren Hotchkiss, who shot Michael Doherty in the leg some time since and which has been postponed several times is set down for trsal in the City court to- day. If Doherty is ableto appear in court the case will probably be tried.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
salurday,s sessIon Q lhe Llneo1n Rlnl

----e-A - SSs@AOM 4b tMe klncOln Rink.
 Large crowds were present both at the af- ternoon and evening sessions on Saturday at 4AncOln's rink The majority of those pres ent in the afternoon were members of the High school who were present by the invita- ton of Mir Lincoln. It was pleasing sight to gaze upon this vast assemB1age Of youth fnl nkateH who,were enjoying this healthy nd pleasing exercise after the:r laborious
 uties of the week, and all animated alike by
 edesire to skate gracefully and avoid talk s..s ths floor abruptly. The majority of the skaters seemed wsu at home on ffe slvataa During the evening one Of fhe attendanfs at the rink gave and exhibition, illustratine tbs trials of fat man on skates. It was lanoba bls and afforded much amusement to tbs l spectators. After the evening session there was q practice game cf polo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
A naraoranh in a .recent 1na,,a1. ,,,e


 A paragraph in recent paper may have caused some people to think that the com pany who are to play ''Young Mrs. Win throp'' at CarH's Opera House on Tuesday night next are not regular members of the Madison Square Theater. This is an error, as each of the ten individuals employed in the representation of the play gre bona fde members of the Madison Square Theater, and the managers of that institute desire it to be understood that this is the only company they have playing the piece and is therefore No. 1, and also that the leading members of the company are the same as created the parts originally in New York when it Nas first produced and ran the entire season k year ago. Messrs. George Clark, John Wood ward, Charles E. Lothian, Lin Hurst, J. F. Richards and F. L. Bixby and Mesdames Ada Dyas, Lena Langdon, Mary Roberts and Jen- nie Remark form the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

CaIedonian Clubs New Omcers. At meeting of this club on the 11th inst. - 4'---- ~- elected for the en-
 Robert
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Catarrh

IS undoubtedly caused by impure blood Hence q
 medicine which puries the blood removes the cause Of the disease end opens the way for a thorough cure. This is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparila ooes ana It makes the cure complete by giving the health and strength and enabling it to tbro, of the depressing effects of the disease,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
AT OLD YALE.


 Courant Rrizes-Prof. Ladd Talks A Skin Gun Club F0rmed-Freshmen
 Worrying About Examtnations.
 Five men of the freshman class are train ing for the position of pitcher on the nine under MT. Jones.
 Invitations for the junior promenade will not be issued till after the vacation.
 It is reported that the juniors will be divided into only two divisions next term.
 The first examinations come of to-day; the last come a week from to-day
 Professor Ladd gave an interesting address to the Y.sM. CA. last evening. A large number of men was present.
 The .'Courant" .board announced the ap- pointment of Louis Harman Peet to the second sophomore editorsbip. The prizes are awarded as follows: For greatest number of published poems, Mir, William Burrall Anderson '86; for the best literary sketch Mir. James Richard Joy 1855, for an article entitled .sHerrick's Hesperidess published in last Saturday's issue; for the best humorous article, Mir. Edward Herrick Chandler 'S5
 A new gun club was formed among the students of the Sheffield Scientific school, and officers and committees elected as fol lows c. e. Rupert, '65, president; J. R. w. Sargent, 87, vice ezpresident; H. L. Leonard, S6, secretary and treasurer. A board of trustees. consisting of F. E. Sands, 'S5 chair man; F. L. Leonard, 'S6 and Knapp. '87, were elected to have charge of the property and assume the general management of the club. Traps, glass balls, clay pigeons and rifle butts have been purchased and grounds hired nearly opposite the new athletic grounds on the Derby road. It is proposed to make this club,a permanent affair and to have matches between the different college clubs in the. spring. The club is on good financial footing and boasts of some very good shots. The com mittee on membership consists of O. G. Rupert '89 and J. R. W. Sargent 'S7. There are about twenty members in the club, among them being 0. G. Rupert, G. E. Verrill, F. k. Sands, E. Y Judd and E. A. Meredith, '85; W. T. Ross, C. O. Turner, w. A. Nettleton, H. L.. Leonard, w. Jevis and F. B. Marsh, '96; and Messrs. Knox, Sar- gent. Wentworth, Knapp and Fanny, '87.
 The essays for both the seniors and soph- omores must be handed in before next Wednesday.
 The freshmen are in great trenidation over the anticipated examinations. It is their first experience and they don't know how to take things easy.
 The Connecticut Almanac edited by Pro lessor Phillips, will make its appearance in 8 few days, it's appearance having been de- layed by the numerous changes which have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

The kidneys cleanse the svst4n, I. loEtant to keep them healthful and activa pd this is best done with Hunts OEidney, td L1ger) Remedy. It is c specific for aiI tnsy liver and urinary complaints. Sona the worst chronic cases that have baen enpp to die by physicians and frienSsa
 2 bssn cuFed' dt6 Stsod&wIt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

Hoods sarsaparilla, acting through tbe
 Dlooi, reaches every part of the system. and 'n sn1s way positively cures categy6, -,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
THE MEXICAN ExHIBTT,

The Mexican exhibit at English Hall open ed on Saturday and will be on exhibition for one week. Every article is of Mexicsn growth or manufacture. The articles are the same that attracted so much attention at the Institute fair in Boston It is complete museum of the arts, industries and manners of the Mexican people and as such must of necessity attract great deal of attention. A limited number of articles suitable for the holidays will be for sale. The exhibition will be open every day from 10 a. m to 10 P. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Special 4ptiees.
To Commence Monday, December 18th.

JudiciOus buyers learned from experience that the best time to select their Holiday Gifts December possible and thus avoid and annoyance caused the crowds days before Xmas We invite the public before purchasing Holiday Gifts and immense variety of Fancy Goods stock is varied and extensive that 1t complete list of goods and prices, few fthe most important articles On this
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
esFood Frands,, IsrnIained


 The articles entitled Flood Frauds" circu- lating through the newspapers and intended to appear as the views of the press is an advertisement of the Royal Baking Powder fGo. Its object is to divert the attention of fAe public from the recent exposure in the puei of the certificates of some of the leading chemists in the country showing the preseno2 in the Royal Baking Powder of ammonia a drug of disgusting origin and unfit for U in food,
 Clevels Baking Powder is made only ot str13 a. Grape Cream of Tartar, BicarS ia and little flour to pre- ser of the mixture, and it dot# 1onia, lime, alum or any Were there anything
 re in the slightest
 would be an easy
 Sde certificates of .,-.,, r>e Royal com " too giad to soutiish them signatures and SAot ha 'is anonymous and o.n1
 -oods known by thei1S
 throughout the
 -eland's Baking
 . years with
 feet assur-
 ss will not
 d impo-
 'ource
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
AMERICAN rHEATER.

At the American Theater this week will appear the Corners & Kelly Recess Novelty company, undoubtedly one of the best vaude- vile organizations of the day The renowned Corners and Kelly, the great song and dance fun makers, head the list, with .Conroy and Dempsey, the popular Irish comedians; La mont trio (Albert, Amermee and Master John,) the really wonderful acrobats; Miss Mollie Wilson, the charming serio-comic vo- calist; Sharpley and West, the musical kings, who have the assistance of their 'Fdcrg" Bunco; Miss Carrie Belmont, the petite and very clever wing and sand dancer The performance concludes with the popular comedy ''Conroy's Racket, ? in which all the members of the company participate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
n1cYcLE cLuR coNcERr.

The New Haven Bicycle club will give a concert at the Atheneum on Friday evening. The club has secured the services of some of New Haven's very best musical talent, con sisting of the Haydn string quartette, the B" quartette, Miss Lizzie c. Gafney, Mr. Ericson F. Bushnell and Miss Lizzie M Smith. The concert with this array of ar lists will be far above the ordinary. Tickets may be obtained of any club member and at the door. Reserved seats are on sale at O. A. Dorman's, 696 Chapel street, beginning Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
THEODORE THOMAS,

Theodore Thomas full orchestra will give g concert at Carll's Opera House this even ing. It will be5one of the leading musical events of the season and will be enjoyed by;a very large assemblage of people. The music will of course be of very high order and rendered in a superb manner
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
uNcLE ToM's CARIN.

At Bunnell's Museum this week the Holly wood Juvenile company will appear in that famous play, "Uncle Toms Cabin" A strong olio performance will be given, intro ducing Till's royal marionettes, Miss Annie Morgan and the Memphis students. In the hall of wonders will be Ne Ma De1mato, the Hindoo snake enchantress, Cepha and other attractions
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
F. M. BROWN & CO.,,
 AAdars nf AM prfees CHAPEL, GREGsON AND CENTER STREETS.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN

 | Immense assortment of Canes at Lewis. Boys Walking Gloves at Lewis. Very handsome Dressing Robes at Lewis. English Underwear at Lewis
 Elegant Smoking Jackets at Lewis | Something New. 1 Ladies Parisian Waterproof Garments at Lewis';"S40 Chapel street. Seal Caps and Gloves at Stevens & Brooks, '795 Chapel street.
 Buck and Kid Gloves at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 Fur Robes and Horse Blankets at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 Treadwen's Seal Sacques only at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 Fur-L1ned Garments at Stevens 6 Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 London Dyed Seal Dolmans at Stevens & Brooks, 795 Chapel street.
 Why She Didn't Marry Him. ''Yes, live pleasantly enough with my husband. ; she said but beieyef should have married Angus he'd be bald as pumpkin ir a year or two Young e men, take warning and use Farker's Hair Balsams oleanses the scalp restores color, dandruf C d10 1nnw a sa&w Be ManvilIe & Co. fleasetre o014ts'sS- >e the highest grade
 B. ManvilIe G Co. ~a--s Elegant Broughams in French designs. Four Passenger Extension Front Broughams, veryfashianahle B MANvILLE&Co !
 B. Manville & Co. Four and six passenger Rockaways. Landaus-and Coaches, Elegantfn Design and fn1sh B. MANvILLE & Co. d10 Fine four passenger sleighs, d6l3 tf B. MANVTfrIs & Ho i
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
Rntertalnments.

John T Raymond as Josiah Timber Saturday evening at Carlrs Opera House high ly delighted his audience, which numbered about one thousand people. The many hits made by this inimitable actor were greatly relished and warmly applauded and mer1i- ment reigued.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

Landausrand Coaches, EIegantfn Design and finish. B. MANvILLE & Co. d10
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Monday. I1ecenlbeE ID. lss1.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

Fine four passenger sleighs, ael9 IT B. MANv1LLE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-15

B. ManviIle k Co. Four and six passenger Rockaways.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

If brother Bond is really honest
in his desire to have all public print
ing done at half rates or ON the bid
ding plan, why does he not introduce
a resolution authorizing the Chamber
of Commerce to let its printing to the
lowest bidder. The TINES has never
had cents worth of printing from
that body. We do not wish to bid for
that work but we do ask a fair di-
vision of the work, and as the Inter
Ocean has had all the work SO far,
we ask that a corresponding amount
of work-as it is needed-be now Civ
en- to the TINES. The laborer is worthy
of his hire, and we do not propose to
take hand at cutting rates unless
forced to do so. If we must do it,
there will be a chance for our people
TO get their printing done at mighty
cheap rates. We will ieaye it with
our neighbor to say whether we shall
both work for nothing or not.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

The fact that Wisconsin has Il
Sunday law quite as strict as many of
the New England states, is not gen
orally known. 1t will be found in
the revised statutes (section 1855,
chapter 1850, as follows:
ANY person who shall keep open his
shop, warehouse or work house, or shall
do any manner of labor, business or
work, except only works of necessity
or charity, or be present at any dane
ing or public diversion, show or enter
tainment, or take part i'll any sport,
game or play, on the first day of the
week, shall be punished by fine not
exceeding ten dollars; and such day
shall be understood to include the time
between the midnight preceding and
the midnight following such day;
and no civil process shall be sery-
ed or executed on said day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Pepper and Salt,

We are told nothing was made n
vain; how about the fashionable eid2
Isn't she maiden vain?
Vanderbilt is to have his bnt
made by famous sculptor. Wizards
bust was made principally by himself
1t was gallant Pittsbnrg fire.
man whose laconic reply to the cues
ton, What is your tavorite hose car
riage?a was "a pretty girl. "-Pitn-
burg Chronicle.
-Adoring one Gin lavender kib
and blue scarf: ''Oh, how wish
We're that book you clasp so loving,
ly!" She: "How / wish you were; -
that | could shut you upr'
If, as the scientists asserts tbe
world was peopled 100000 wears
before Adam, the idea of that gen
tleman masquerading around as the
first man was little bit absurd
-"What kind of picture would
you prefer, miss" inquired the pho
tographef of a young lady customer.
We'll" was the reply, take me with
an expression of writing Il poem OH
love-
This being leap year Mr.. Bardles
makes his wife leap out Of bed first to
build the fires Some men appear to
labor under the delusion that every
year is leap ear.-Norristown Her
aid
What are YOU laughing at, my
dear" asked Mrs. Jones Of her hus-
band. who was chuckling over his
morning paper. Something | saw
here" he replied, 'but its hardly
funny enough for two
"A Louisville lady has sued for a
divorce, asserting that her husband
has not done any work for fourteen
years. There are some women vino
want man to be on the keen lump
all the time.-Courier-Jo journal.
1t tickles the average juryman to
be told that he must be Judge of the
law; and he Immediately thinks that
he and the jury fixer retained for the
defense know more than the man
elected to sit on the bench
-"How in the world did they come
to name You Susannah?" asked Mrs.
lnterrogationpoint. Really, | don't
know precisely" replied the young
lady, very demurely; but | suspect
it was because happened to be
girl"
"A fellow in the Portland, Oregon,
city Jail, who evidently takes Il good
natured view Of life under the most
depressing circumstances, has scrawl-
ed on the iron-plating of his whit
washed cell door the familiar injunc-
ton, shut the door"
In Dakota John, have you
been looking at the thermometer
lately?" 'Ies, only haitian hour ago.
"What was it?" ''Twenty-three de-
grees below zero" "NYhat fraud
that weather bureau is Old Prob.
said it would be cold today"
"A man in sleeping-car went
through terrible accident, in which
the car rolled down an embanknent,
without waking. 1t was noted, how
ever, that, as the car struck the bot
tom he murmurcd: Don't Jane, don't
I'll get up and start the fire directly"
-Ethel-'Oh, / am 50 happym
l. I -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
RAILROAD BUILDING IN WISCONSIN.

Railroad Commissioner n. p. Hau-
CHEN estimates that there will be more
miles Of railroad constructed i'll Wis
consin during the coming season than
in any single year in the history of
the state even surprising 1871, when
the new mileage amounted to 41S
miles. At the lowest calculation Mr..
Haughen thinks there will be 425
miles built. The new mileage last year
was 219 miles, and in 1882 800 miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

County Treasurer Jas. S. Richie
will receive the Town Treasurer's De-
linqunt tax books this week, for col
lection of Taxes. His office hours are
from 10 to II A. NJ and from 2 to 4
o'clock P. NJ. at his office, 35S west
18th street, where he kindly and affect
ionally requests all those who have not
contributed to support the government
of Douglas county and Town of SUI
perior to delay no longer with their
contributions for the public welfare.
He is informed that there are a num-
Der of individuals who are neither
Freeholders, nor even tax payers, yet
are desirious of election to office to
spend the tax payers money. To all
such candidates he would suggest that
each and all of them pay a highway
or Poll tax, which, SO far as known,
not one Of them has ever contributed
a days work on the streets or paid a
poll tax, as evidence of their not be-
ing Carpet-baggers."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

At mass CD convention held in
Duluth few days ago, to put in nom
nation an anti-franchise-give-a-way
ticket, J. D. Ensign was nominated
for Mayor, and NJ. Carroll. c. Mar
kell, c.. A. Duncan and VIM. Me
Evan for Aldermen for the four words
in the order given. The Herald naive
ly says 900 people or less" were pres
ent. The dear people over there are
kicking furiously and it is quite like
ly that slate will be broken all into
smithereens on election day. Guess it
ought to be.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Patents 10 wisconsin Inventors.

Erwin & Benedict patent lawyers
at Milwaukee, Wis, report the follow
ing Patents issued to Wisconsin i'll
ventors recently:
Composition Of fire-proof pottery, E.
Zeimms Milwaukee; Folding egg
case, S. NJ. Toay, Cambria; Mortar
mixer, w. Prochnow, Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
NOTICE.

IT S. LAND OFFICE. BAYFIELD,, VISION
~ sin, February 10Th, 1881.
Complaint having been entered ut this Office
by George Foltz against Alexander McPhee for
abandoning his Homestead entry No $5s dated
May 18th 1882. upon the Ej2 NEl4 and IL SEli
of section . town Il n, range l. w, ith +. NJ.
in Douglas county Wisconsin. with view 60 the
cancellation of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this Office on the
23d day of April, 1881, at o'clock a. NJ, to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said a /
lodged abandonment.
A. X OSBORN. Register.
CURRIE g. BELL, Receiver.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
G77,OoO,OOO IN CHANCERY

''-Nect Of Kin and Heirs at Lar Gdzette,'
published scm-moGtily. containing Inheritance
laws, Chancery decisions etc. and lin continual
tons over l29G00 names OF parties which have
been advertised fer in England, Wales Scotland
Ireland United States of America. Canada, Aus
traiia, East aud West Indies. France. Holland
Belgium. Germany etc. etc. since 1860. Size l..
pages Subscription s. per year. Single cop
les 10 cents. William Raich. Publisher NJ. 2Ji
William 4, p 0. Box 800. New York City
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
On motion adjourned.
GEO. f. HOLCoMB.
County Clerk

The Superior Inter-Ocean entered upon its Sd
Bro Whipple is making many warm friends in
That city by the dignified, manly he is pur
suing with his paper, and certainly deserves sue
cess. That harmless crank, J. Lunkhead Christie
who presides over the destinieS of the old fossil
Times, fairly bowls with rage III the last issue of
that dish rag over Bro. Whipples prospects of
walking off with the county printing If the
county officers down there wish to consult their
own interests as well DIS those of the people they
will surely give Mr.. Whipple fair show with the
Times crank on the Douglas county printing
Carlton Co. Press
Tut, tut, brother Wood, this will
never do. Brace up, sonny, get sober
once more, if you can, wash your dirty
face and look about you and note
the changes which have taken place in
the worlds affairs while you have been
lying in your drunken stupor. Broth
er Whipple sold all his right, title
and interest in the Inter-Ocean to
other parties two months ago, SO that
your above gush of sweetness is all lost
on the desert air. Don't worry about
Douglas county nor her papers nor her
public printing. Now go to sleep
again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

The Sunday school children Of
the United States have contributed
SO, 900 toward the cost of steam
missionary vessel Of AS tons. She
will be built at Bath, Me-, and is ex-
pected to sail for Honolulu in Nov
ember.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29

The floods at New Orleans has
reached the highest high water mark
ever made, which was in 1917. The
water is sixteen feet above the ieyel,
Of the city, and a break in the levee
would be terrible in results.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the Electors of the
Town of superior, in the County of Douglas. State
of Wisconsin. that at the annual Town Meeting to
be held in said Town at the Court House of said
County, on the 1T day of April, A. u. 1884, the
question of raising $4,000 to build Town Hail in
said town, viii be- voted upon by ballot. request
for that purpose having been duly made 90 me in
writing by twelve ~ qualified free-holders and
legal voters of said town.
Dated Superior, Wis, March IL, 1884.
J. +. BISHOFF, Jr.
m22w1 Town Clerk.