davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
TO GLEN ISLAND.

Large Excursion Parties Yesterday
 ssThe Best of the Season''-Some of
 Those Who Participated.
 On the united excursion of Washington camp No. 9, P. O. s. of A., and Garfield council No. IA, o. D. A. M., to Glen Island on the Starin yesterday, there were 672 per sons, 598 of them being members of the or ders named and their friends. The day was all that could be desired, the sail the pleas antest and the party, as the officers of the boat expressed it, f'the best of the season. :" The societies will net about $50 each, which will be used for the benefit of the members. The committee of the Garfield council was A. L. Chandler, Francis Smith and William Bradbury; and of the Washington camp, A. L. Chandler, George F. Scott and L. F. Korn. Among those aboard were J. R. Warren and family, o. W. Reynolds and family, F. K. Benham and family, c: E. Davis and family, D. H. Davis, c. W. Ross and wife, Mrs. Helen Taylor, County Com missioner Jacobs, C. E. Smith, H. w. Gil bert and wife, J. w. Collins, J. Q. Fiske and wife, John Goodman and wife, Wm. Hazel, ir L. E. logger and wife
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Greenbaeker Raldutn,s views.

HIGH ROCK GROVE, Aug. 14.-Lawyer H. C. Baldwin, Naugatuck's well known Green back orator, stopped long enough between whiffs of cigar on Bridgeport train yes terday to predict that Butler would poll five thousand votes at least in this State Mr. Baldwin said he had the best of assur- ances from personal friends in Michigan that Butler would carry that State
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
AtHipIl Rock.

At High Rock Grove yesterday the mem- bers of the Baptist and Congregational churches and Sunday schools of Branford picnicked for the third time. The party was large one. The assistant superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school, A. J. Smith, had the general management of the affair
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
ChaDter of SorroIv-

Excelsior chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will work the Chapter of Sorrow this evening in Grand Army hall. This is an an nual service in memory of those who have died during the year, and is a most beautiful and appropriate ceremony. The floral deco rations will be very elaborate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
The Event of the Season at the Beach


 Much anticipation prevails over the com pilmentary hop to be given by the propri- etor of the Beach House, West Haven shore, tomorrow Saturday. evening. It will be the social event of the season at the Beach House, and MT. Freeman has made prepara- tions regardless of pains or expense which is an assurance that it will be most eniova- ble affair. Admittance will be by card only. The invitations are given out by commit tee of gentlemen having cottages at the shore. Guests from this city, bridgeport Milford, Waterbury and Ansonia are among the invited Private cars have been engaged for the use of guests who do not wish to use carriages. The cars return at the close of the reception. Thomas orchestra will fur nish the music. The cars will leave the Green Saturday evening at o'clock. The affair will take place at MT. Howes' large and commodious skating rink, which has been secured exclusively for the occasion, and a brilliant scene will be presented with the building illuminated and the fine and varied toilets that will grace this summer nights gathering
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15

pool tournament for the State champion ship and the Police Gazette gold medal will take place in Sweeney's saloon in Grand street, beginning Saturday evening and last ing ten days. It is expected that the best pool players in the State will participate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15

Doctors are getting more and more into the habit of prescribing proprietary medicines in their practice, especially that known as Hunts Kidney and LiyerI Remedy for dis eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. They know from experience that it is of more value in such diseases than afy prescription they can write. Aug11eod6cw 1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
GoDe to We1hor.aaa

Deputy Warden Chaplin, of Hartford, took six prisoners from the New Haven county jail Wednesday to Wethersfeld. Old James Dawson, of Branford, who was sent up for seven years for putting his wife's eyes out, was one of the unfortunates
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
tsDo..,.. 1v,,,.e clvcertne,,

is not quack preparation, but standard article, having been in use for thirteen years. and the acknowledged superior of all articles used to benefit the skin and improve the complexion. auIS eodot
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
D.., v.o.LIas RIackheads.

Do you want them permanently eradicatedg ssPearPs White Glycerine" will certainly do it and leave most beautiful skin, clear, healthful and brilliant. jy29 3teod ltw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
PEREMPTORY SALE
 -oF- JER $ E Y $ :!

$50. 900 worth of Jerseys must be sold by September list. have purchased the above amount of Jerseys from one of the best known manufacturers of New York at a great deal below cost, and offer the same to the public at Enormously Low Figures. There will never be a chance like tTlis again.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15

The finest nlayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, pickled salmon, cabbage, etc., is Durkees Salad Dressing At Is, De- e-~' ~ au i. .eod3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Special mntices.
Special 9ntices.
r. M. BROWN & CD.
INVENTORY ER!

All odds and Ends, Remnants, Broken Dozens, Etc., brought to will be sold at great sacri- flee Low prices dull times; the crowds of throng store daily prove this eec- tuaIlv We propose only to continue efforts, but to redOubIe and low were the prices last week tlev will be week. We have tn goods we the money, and the prices we shall make that pretty thoroughly determined getit of the departments fol- lows will be found a line OfunexampIed offerings:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Police Notes.

While walking on Congress avenue Sun day morning Detective Brewer was assailed with profane and abusive epithets from John McDermott, whose brother keeps 8 saloon near the place of the disturbance. McDer- mott was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with using profane language.
 The door of Perry's carpet store was found open by Officer Nichols last night The off
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Herman Sncintfea

The visiting German societies will arrive
 in Stamford for participation in the grand
 picnic and prize singing tournament at Woodside Park at 1:25 on Monday afternoon. There will then be parade, at which MT. Philip Zipf will act as grand marshal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
ON THE DEEP.
The Orphan Asylum Children Will
 Take a Sail Next Wednesday.

The Orphan Asylum Children Will
 Take a Sail Next Wednesday.
 The steamer Philadelphia is carrying large numbers of passengers. Since the alterations to the steamer have been made she has be- come very popular, and her passenger list in creases daily. Over four hundred persons availed themselves of the opportunity yester- day and made the trip to the Islands, all of whom returned exceptionally well pleased with the sail The following is in regard to the orphans:
 STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13, 1884. Mrs. George w. Curtis and managers New
 Haven orphan asylum:
 Allow me to extend to the orphans, officers and friends of the asylum most cordial in vitation to take trip on the Philadelphia, landing at Pawson Park, the new pleasure ground at Indian Neck, where 8 few hours may be very happily spent; later sailing from there to Pot Rock, among the picturesque Thimble Islands. This trip has delighted many persons this summer, and will, l trust, be one of recreation and enjoyment to the orphans and those who so kindly watch and care for them. Would suggest the date We'd nesday, August 20th, leaving the city before 10 a. m. and returning arrive as early as 6:3O D. m. Should any other date prove more desirable to you should be pleased to change it according to your convenience. Trusting this will meet with your kind acceptance l remain yours most truly,
 FRANK w. AMMAN
 The officers of the asylum have accepted the invitation and will go Wednesday, the 20th, leaving at 9:3O a. m. They and their friends will have the steamer exclusively to themselves, Captain Hinman hiring another steamer to take the Philade1phia's place on the regular line that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
shirts uuade to Measure

On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed.
 iy31 eodtf J. N. ADAM cE Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Saratoga Springs.

Those who contemplate visit to Saratoga this season and want good accommodations at a frst-class hotel at reasonable rates, should consult their agency at Beers photo graph parlors, 762 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Charles TaIand.

c. H. Trowbridge, of Milford, cashier of the Mechanics bank of New Haven, has paid S1 ,000 to Mrs. Pritchard, of Waterbury, for the heavily mortgaged Charles Island, and a transfer to the American Yacht club is prob able. although not vet made
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
CompanY Al. TrentY-Seventh Q. V

The reunion of Company A, Twenty-sev- enth O. ", on Wednesday, was an exceed ingly pleasant occasion. The veterans were entertained at Stony Greek by Comrade Frank lin Bradley at his residence. They paid a flying visit also to Comrade Barnes, proprie- tor of the Pot Island House. committee was appointed to represent this company in the matter of erecting 8 monument on the Gettysburg battle field, where the Twenty seventh regiment was in the fight, if the mat ter is brought up at the regimental reunion, which will take place early in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-15
Court Notes.


 There was but little business in the City court yesterday morning there being only two prisoners brought before Judge Studley Margaret Campbell, an old offender, was fined $20 for drunkenness, the usual charge made against her. Nathan J. Crandall, who was arrested Wednesday for begging and drunkenness, was fined the costs of the court, and sentenced to thirty days in jail for the former ofense
 Before Justice William P. Niles yesterday Lawyer Dwight Futile and George P. Gum argued at length the merits of a case inyoIy- ing claim of $4, which H. H. Lane, de- slgner and carver of the firm of Clark & beardsley of Orange, makes against his em- ployers for fancy moulding that he made for them, but which they claim he charred too much for. Justice Niles reserved decision l for week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
a Observation-Disclosures

CONCERNING: the s Fitting out OF Chinese
Prirntcers in This Country. a
D. CT September a.
There has. becn considerable excitement
here for several days among tie few dtplo-
maiists lcftin charge here oyer the report
that the Chinese Minister had In his iit,s. pos-
session authority IRON his government. for
s'antlng letters OF inarque for priyateers
both in this country; and in Europe. A
visited the Chinese legation
on Massachusetts avenue, and found that
the Minister is now In Peru. The Charge
fdA1thjrs 4said that he knew. absolutely
nothing aboutany such report, but, il It
were true, no publicity would hc given 1t
until all arrangements were completed. II
Is stated here, however, quite positively,
that within the past few days ther.
has II been great 81 activity going on
atthe Chinese Legation, ,nnd that itisknown
they have been, and are now, daily in re-
cclpt OF important instructions from the
home government, There Is little doubt
that China could make this her most ei-
icctivcs style. OF :Twarfare, and tl,at both
men and vessels could be obtained in this
country and in England, who would like
nothing better than. to,,prey. upon the ricl,
prizes OF French commerce. The repor,
has received much attention at the French
Legation, and has ,occasioned some alarm
NJ. Roustan is now at one. OF the iashiona'
bic seaside resorts. His arrival would
not be. unexpected here Mt any mo
ment, but the charge d'atiaires declines tt
sayiwhat information he possesses upor
! the subject, VI 2ii-' \. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
7 Under u I'rni1.

TRor,%S. ~, September 3.-Andrcw
Jackson, a wealthy resident OF llam-
mond's Station, four miles from Mechanics
vile, Saratoga county, was found on the
railroad carly this fnorning, with deep
cut on the head and both legs cut Of, He
lived an hour, Before dying he said VIII
liam Bolsn and John Duffy, ncighbors,
threw him under tie train. Bolan's
father recently beat Jackson in 4 law suit
and were enemies pvcr s.ncc. Young
Bolan was arrested at Mechanicsvillc md
denies the charge. There is intense cx-
citement at AiechanicsvilIe tand vicinity,
where the parties Sarc; ull we'll known:
Opinion varies rs to the truth Of Jackson's
dying statement. ~. :. = "a .,ls;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
Pennsylvania Miners. r

Coal CENTRE, Pa, September 3:4It il
thought by many thatthc trouble on the
river is iast drawing to end, and unless
there is q general movement among the.
operators to introduce the Hungarian mi.
ners matters will have assumed such rIc In 3
shape before another week that the I scr. scr.
vices OF Sheriff Chambers and his deipnt;css ,ts
will no longer be.rcquiretl. The strkcra
have not intericrcd with non union work.
men since Saturday, and more men are nt
work to-day than for two weeks. b 4 i Z
r. Efforts 10 establish camps at Courtney
and Coal Bluffs were failures; ( 81 inr
there are not over half II dozen. men nj thn
former and about twenty,tata the hitter
place. About twenty Hungarians enre nj
work in the Necl's mine, in The Third
pool. Their presence caused great indic..
nation, and should any more put in their
appearance the miners arc liable; to revolt
The miners officials are considering the;
advisability Of calling a convention Mt
Monongahela City on Monday next TO dis.
cuss the situation, lieI1 !: b; a 49, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04

y WASHINGTON, September :.-Thc sup.
plies ordered by Indian Commissioner
Price for the Piesan Indians, are 10000
pounds OF bacon, 5000 pounds Of beans,
1000 pounds OF hard bread, 5000 pounds
OF hominy, G,0oo pounds OF rice, 1000
zoo pounds Of beef and 5000 pounds OF
Hour; 10 secure money necessary. for the
purchase Of these supplies the Commits.
sioner has been forced to have recourse to
aprovision Of the law allowing him to up.
ply to the relief OF distressed Indians Of
one tribe any money that may remain un.
expended OF the sum appropriated for the
maintenance Of another tribe, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
burnt by n blast In n Fu-,,a,..

e SNAEoS, IA, September 3-At 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon while six men were
blastinga huge piece Of iron in the hottom
OF the stack Of thrvpllcyl furnace, q blast
OF giant powder was prenaturely exploded
by 4 spark Of fire from q hammer. One
man was injured fatally, and four more
were seriously burnt. The following is a
list OF the casualties; William Ayers, ter.
rihly mansled abour the legs, head, eyes
and body;,William Mallory; injured in
the eyes and hand; G. Shiverton, burnt III
the face aud eyes. All the others wore
burnt but not 80 seriously MS the above
Ayers was the support OF q father and
mother and seven children. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04

| UT " Il . IH
nre coming; coming not merely because !,
has geographically these advantages, bu,
| ncca'lse We give virtuous men with fanii.
ttcs q ciiancc 10 live better than IN any
parl Of the globe. Search the history oi
wars, and where will you find one which
mas conferred upon Its people such iavors,.
NO war ever conferred on Its vanQuisle,l
such good ms this war. They are greater
gamers by the victory Of the Union tlnn
those who gained It. He closed with n
glowing trlbnteto Gen. Crook, and saidttc
lust commander in the field OF the army
ot West Virginia was General Crook.
During almost three years OF war Gem
ernl Crook belonged to this army. lie
served with II at the hcadof n regiment, OF
a brigade, OF II division, OF M army corps,
and as its commalider.in.chici he was nl-
ways the iavorite general in his command.
LII his intercourse with officers and pri-
Yates he was Il model commander. They
believed in him, trusted him, and knew
him to be their friend. lie had courage,
energy, md enterprise, and military com.
mon sense whicl, marks the natural born
soldier. His military life did not begin nor
dId 1t end with our army. Before tho war
and since in the Indian wars he lias won
the highest place. All honor to our COM
radc, General Crook, the hero and COM
mantler OF the Army OF West Virginia So
:, After music and prayer tie meeting i'd
ourned until tomorrow. Before proceed.
lngs ut the wigwam In the rpurlor Of the
Queen City Hotel, General Crook was
presented with guvel today lv Capt, W,
L. Griffith. 1t was made OF oak cut from
4 post which stood near the entrance to
tunnel i'll the cellar OF Libby Prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
Wooden Knit Goods Pool,

ssAR.yyToGA, y. y! September 3.-Tho
manufacturers. Of WOODEN knit goods I'D.
jol,rncd to meet ut Albany. at.the call Of
the president. Resolutions were passed
that all unite and pool their production,
and that the percentage OF each manu-.
facturct shall be In proportion to the total
product; manufacturers shall pay for, all
ovcra certainpcrcent Of their production
50,ccnts per dozen, and for all >undcr q
stipulated amount. leS shall receive sc
cents Il dozen 49,. s... f-as. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

/ Doushcrty's stove iactory, dry house
and outbuilding burned at. Mound City,
Ills, yesterday: Loss probably $4,000. i
The gates OF the Twelfth Industrial TX
position OF Cincinnati opened yesterday
morning, but the formal opening exercises
occurred ut night. These consisted in nd.
dresses by Senator George H. Pcndleton
and Representative John L. Follctt and a
concert by the orchestra, chorus, and or.
sln. The chief new features are the ex.
tensive Government exhibits Of the Gree
u expedition. \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04

a CORRESPONDENT ut Weston touches up
SONG interesting points III Judge John
hH'hnaA's history. a seeessionist with
out the courage, OF his convictions; bold
enough to urge other men into rebellion
and careful enough OF his own safety not
10 take arms; u free trader on the track
'naprotcctionist district; q chronic Office
seeker and equally chronic iault-finder;
an abettor Of sland.grabbins schemes:
these are some OF the lights in which the
Judges portrait is thrown OH the canvass
1t might have been added that Jndgt
hrannoniis, not likely to carry his owr
county,, i3ut9.i},l s. Ns{ 5stS.S -s,11 st7
A.. a. d ~ 45H4HLHf ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
49,, -, - --'1STssf. lHtf- ~ .ht
Ohio Wool Growers Meeting,

n CoLuMnrs, o. September 3 IA largely
attended meeting Of the State Wool Grow
ers wa was i held on the State fairt,grounda
to-day. Speeches were madcp bytf Con.
gressmcn Converse and Robinson, Senator
Sherman, Columbus Delano, J.. G. Stevens
and Z others. Resolutions were adoptad
pledgins their. political support only / to
tariff men and for committee Of one from
each party in each Congressional district
TO ascertain &and publish whether: each
lQt 1907, sSG = ~ 't'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
New mil Factory nt Plttstawn, 4

,PlrrsTowS,SP sepiembcra. The now
firm Of George D. Lcssig, Wla. $. Ellis,B,
Lessig, 1r, and Thomas scerlcs, Potts.
town, and George W.Armprlester, Of llar.
rlsburs, areSmaking active preparations
Tor the erection of the now flaii factory on
the tract recently purchased by them,
above the Warwick Iron Company's Fur.
nncc: Representatives oil several firms in
Pittsburgh unexpected here to make bids
Tor the construction oi the new factory,
The contract will likely be awarded aud
the work begun aa 1llSitf5I5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
. -. - '.lTS5--t - : = : :
News Mt this. Iieutluuurters,
: = y a I -@--~ss-- 7 - : =
No Political Sl~nlfIrnnc,-

~, Akl'ASH, VTn September j,-The
bolt in this county resulted IN tie election
Of the Democratic ticket by majoritics
Ringing from l5o to $50. This county, in on
the State ticket, gives rlngrec, Republic
can, 3,GG; Redington, Democrat, i, 7S22,
and Soulc AZ, showing Republican gain
Of 2A over all &as compared with 1850,
Stewart, ior Consrrss, has majority over
Simmons and Kiddcr OF ] ,s63. Only two
Democratic representatives were elected
in the county, a loss Of three. y The result
has no political significance whateyer Ec.
ing simply the outcome Of a feeling grow.
ing out Of the financial troubles .ol this
town, 4 81 s,1S'; i A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04

Thu place Of Henry b. Anthony in the
Senate Of the United States will be difficult
'oiill. For more thana quarter OF a cen.
tury, covcringthe most momentous period
IN the history OF country, he sat in that
body, giving TO the public business ripe
experience, learning and strict integrity,
He leaves MI honorable namc and iame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04

WorLD it be too much trouble 10 Col.
White TO be honest when he quotes from
the Republican platform 2 The language
OF the original is "rhe Republican party
Pledges itself TO correct the inequalities Of
The tariff In the place Of oi''incqnalities"
Col. White puts "iniquitics," aud proceeds
10 arouse himself to a fine frenzy. The
Republican party does not claim that the
present tariff isperiect; but it champions
The protective principle, and the Demo.
cratic. party champions the English idea
Oi free trailn - -Ein ! ( ? - J, "a, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-04
sc.tlemcnt Of alcAieo's English Debt.

Loypos, September a.nTho English
Committee OF McSican Bondholdcrs hes
approved OF the general proposals for D
settlement OF thcNIcXican debt submitted
by Noetzlln, qgcnt.in England for. the
AlcNican Treasury. A meeting nl bond
holders will be convened, and The agree
meat submitted for their approval. The
terms OF the setilemon. were submitted to
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary Of State,
who assisted in the conclusion OF the pro.
yisiopal commercial treaty between Eng!
land and Mexico, s. so ii9ifj = X AL IL