davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Accidents,

MT. Thomas Kelly, about 65 years of age, who as been employed as gate keeper at the Cartridge factory, Bridgeport, for long time, slipped and fell on the Ice and badly injured his hip Saturday.
 Annie Keefe daughter Of John Keefe of the firm of Ksefe & Son. Bristol, fell on an icy sidewalk Saturday afternoon and broke her collar hnna.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
An Invitation for the Ladies.

All the ladies interested in the city battal ion of this city and the Carnival of Authors to be given by the Second regiment are re- quested to meet this evening at the armery with the battalion. General s. R. Smith, Lieutenant colonel Leavenworth, Professor Sherlock and others will explain the purposes and plans for the carnival.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Fine sea food. very choice variety of sea food can always be found at the well known and popular establishment of A. K. Brown, IFS Grand street. Mr. Brown has gained an enviable reputation for keeping the best goods in his line and for having one of the neatest markets in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Eautarn stnr anoia1

The nineteenth slyiai of Excelsior Chapter, Order of the E. ,tezn Star, will take place this evening in AtheE3arn Halt. It will be one of the finest soci4.s of the season and large company is annc pe!eI. The admission is only % cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
OVer I'he Cr1sPY Snow.
 

One of. the pleasansest sleigh rides of the season was enjoyed last evening by Sunday school class from the Howard avenue church, who with their teacher and a few friends filled the comfortable and commodious barge owned and driven by Mir. G. H. Lar kin, of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday. January 22, 1884.
NRW ADVERTIsKMKNIs TO-NA

American Cough DropLAt Drusgists'. Ball And Reception-KnightS of St. Patrick. Clothing CIeaned-William Cairns Dr. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists' Fine Sea Food-A. K. Brown Fancy And Staple Groceries-E E. Hall & Son. Fine Shoes-W. E. Fenn & Co. For Sale Houses-R. E. Baldwin Golden Sheaf Whisky-At Dealers' Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Drur gists. Meats and Provisions -B0sserman x Co. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists Perry Dav'a' Psin Killer-At Druggists. Penikeess-Carlls Opera House.
 Picture Franfes At Northrops. StoTe Brick-E. Allyn.
 Wanted-Young Men-"Mansger." wanted-Press Feeders-Munson < Co. Wanted-Furnished Room-"C. E M" Wanted -Situation-12 Whi'i irg Street. Wanted-Situation-4 York Street. Wsnted-Situation-3 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Situatiou- Broad Street. Wauted-Situation-l Palmer Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Collections Made.

Objections were made before tho county commissioners yesterday to the applications of P. F. Delaney, 1866 State street, John F. MRloney, B East Chapel, and John Wernsman, of the Derby House Several witnesses were examined on the latter case.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

brick in your hat is not thing to be de' sired, but E. D. Allyn, 178 Grand street, will put brick in your stove which he will war rant to be all you can desire for twelve months.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Odd Fellows.

Nearly 200 Odd Fellows in body listened to the sermon on Human Brotherhood" de livered by Rev. M. H. Pogson, under the aus pices of Pequonnock lodge No. 4, l. o. o. F., Bridgeport, at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. Many members of the or der were also present with their families. The reverend gentleman read for the lesson the story of the Good Sam aritan.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Mr. Cables Readings.

The readings by MT. Cable on Friday even ing for the benefit of the United Workers will doubtIass attract large audience. Twice during the past week he has read to large and cultivated audiences in Chickering Hall, New York, and his success there has been complete. The Creole-American songs which Mir. Gable gives in addition to his readings are unique feature, which must be heard to be enjoyed. Of these the Spring field Republican says: 'To conclude MT. Cable sang two Creole songs which he had learned of negroes on the sugar plantations. These wild fantastic melodies MT. Gable modestly says he does not sing but merely indicates;' but his singing is not to be bslit- tied. It is not the product of training but is singularly artistic, and like the rest of his work fascinating in a rare and peculiar kind and degree.' The sale of reserved seats for the readings opens at Peck's' book store On Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

How many people are there who take little cold early in the season and And it clings to them all winter? Nothing dsngerous only they can't get rid Of it. Such people should use American Cough Drops and they will be surprised to how quickly will cure them. Sold by druggists at 25 cents bottle.
 ia0C6 Iru0D Ddo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
C1o,hing Cleaned and Repatred.

The best place to buy second hand clothing and secondhand goods generally is at the store of William Carius 525 State street, near Grand. Clothing is also repaired and clean ed there Prices reasonably low.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
WhoIe,ala and Retail Provtsion Dea

WhoIes@Ie ahd Hketa1A FfoVKSAOh DeaIer.
 The we'll known and popular meat and pro- vision dealers, Basserman Co.,, 89 Grand street, are steadily increasing in popularity. The quality of the meats and vegetables found there is first class, while the prices are ex- traordinery low. Goods are delivered in all na1ts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Rauph nr chapnad Hnnda

can be instantly cured by Pearls White Gly- cer1ne. Its application does not hinder the immediate use of glove as it penetrates the skin, making 1t soft and pliable. It does not leave disagreeable greasy substance on the skin like other similar preparations.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
sunken Coal Baree Ratsed.

Yesterday the coal barge which sank some time ago between Belle Dock and Sewer wharf was raised by the Jumbo wrecking company. It belongs to the Philadelphia < Reading railroad. The cargo on board had been taken out with but little loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
s0ew agaren saig gNarning sunrraI sad Gunier.

a brief newspaper report. He was listened to with close attention. After his remarks, Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., read portion ot the city charter and gave list Of some or the old resident houses. Ex-Governor Eng fish spoke of several incidents and facts called to mind by the paper. Prof. Sllhman also spoke.
 A lignum vitse mortar and pestle which came over in the Mayhower and Bible dated 1760 and the property of B. Douglass, King attorney, with portraits of Mir. ana Mrs Douglass were presented last evening to the society. More annual and life members joined the society.
 Voting at Fairs
 The voting at St. Aloysius fair closed last night as follows: Hackman's badge Frank Keenan 161, Fred Tiesing 176. Thomas Cook 125, Robert Dunlap 7s, Lewis Vii COX 22 Isaac Kinney 139, w. Dunnigan 73. Sleigh pr. O'Connor S5, Major Hull "A, M. Dillon 63, D. McArthur II, Luther E. Jerome 37, Edward Mccarthy 35, P McKenna 30, Judge BIydenburgh 66, "Nobby' Jones 20, A. H. Morse 5, T. H, Sutton, jr., 93, M Kahn IT, Steamer drivers badge-Philp Flood 81, George Woodruff 183, c. M Martin 39, Anvil and Sledge-J. A. Bush & Son 63, John Ty- nan 35, J. F. Brannigan 67, H. Savage 35, Jacob Weiss 79, Palmer & Bishop 287, L. H. Johnson 98, P. McDermoet 249, w. s. Clark son 195, Henry Martin 115, John Weber 25.
 Voting at the Schillerbund fair last even- ing stood: For the couplet, Harugari, A; LynWood, 52; Arion, 20 Singers badge, Wild, 59; Fechner, 34; Cappallo, 29; Hoff- man, 12; Hupeleck, II; Schulde, 3O Caubel, 16; Weisgerber. 40; Korp, II. Gold headed cane, Dahl 27; Faulhaber, 33; Faidh, 25. Professor Wehner acted as prompter The house was crowded and pleasant time was enjoyed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
A Broken Leg.

Last evening 8 girl named Alice Brothers, who lives with her parents at 53 Court street, fell on Chapel street below Olive and broke her left leg below the knee. She was taken to her home and Dr. Bellosa was called and set the broken limb.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Arthur J. Morton, who has been for -sor,a years cashier of the Holland County National Dank at Holland, has resigned and is sueoead ed by Frank T. Newcomb. ''e'''
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Last Nights sociables.

The Scheutzen Verein No. held their an- nual masquerade ball in Cutler's building last evening. The grand march was led by George Liefeld and George Sehmont. About forty couples were on the march. Rosinus furnished the music and Buxbaum prompted. Among the handsomely dressed ladies were Miss Sophie Ehler, Miss Shafer, Sophie Widman and Mrs. D. Buxbaum.
 The Young Anchor Social club held their second annual soires at National armory last evening. MT. J. B. Gaffney and Miss Mag eie English led the march, followed by one hundred couples. Each lady received hand some programme. Landrigan's orchestra furnished the music. Prompting by Prof. Flaherty.
 First grand annual sociable of the Cecelia Singing society was held at Turn Hall last night. The hall was comfortably filled. Rosinus' music and Joseph Cappallo prompted.
 The Clipper B. B. A. held a very success full soiree last evening in Connecticut armory. There were 40 couples on the grand march led by Mir. William Sedwitch and Miss Maggie K. Dunn. The programmes given to the ladies were very handsome indeed. They were ln the shape of horseshoe. Thomas furnished the music and Mariow did the
 The Star B. B. 0. will give their annual soiree Easter Monday night at Connecticut armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

swas Eve the first woman?" was the title -s lecture recently delivered down East. . didn't hear the lecture, but we or oourse w. that ever used Dr. RuI,ss Gouoh Syrup never experienasa snCn happy cure for her cough and coio.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Mrs, H. F. Brown, Covington, Ky, says: "I have used Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and recommend it to my friends, for eight years It is blessing I would not like to be deprived of.''
 ia2I 6dlw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoE,S WASHINGTON, D. c . Jan. 22, 1S84-1 AM. For New England, fair weather, followed in north ern portions by light local snows southweht Wlnos' warmer weather, falling barometer.
 For the Middle Atlantic States fair warmer wealth er sou' Invest winds, falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Tour oastles streDgth will laugh siege to ssoFn."- Shakespeare.
 Fortify your system with Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, and malaria may assa1l you in vain. Ask your druggist for pamphlet and see what the Doctors say about it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
THE RINK,

There will be moro fun at the Dwight street rink this evening" consisting of a three legged race. In this the contestants are tied together in pairs, the winner to receive three dollars worth of admission tickets There will also be an apple race, similar to the po- tato race of last week, the winner to receive barrel of apples.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
orppoN Bourbon whi

THE BOURBON. Bourbon whisky derives it's name from the county in Kentucky where 1t is made. The best article made there is the Golden sheaf Whisky. Try it and see if 1t is not.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Board of ReIIeE-Larger Number of Ap-
 .r..n..

peals This Year Than Usual.
 The Board of Relief is now engaged in doing the work that falls to it to perform They have but few more meetings to hear appeals from the assessments. They are in session every day during the day time and meet again three more evenings, viz. Wednes- day. Friday and Saturday. The evening meetings are held to accomodate people who cannot well attend in the daytime. The as- sessors say that there are about double the number sof appeals from assessors figures this .year, as compared with last year. The relief board reserve their decisions in cases of appeal until after the time for hear ing appeals expires, and then proceed to the 1vork of making their decisions,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Fur Lined Circulars Below Cost, At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 Fur Robes at Cost, At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
 Horse Blankets at Cost, At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Great Bargains Before Inventory, At Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street. Prices Reduced on Seal Sacques, At Stevens & Brooks, 27a. Chapel street.
 Ja16 14E
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
Reception to Governor Waller.


 Invitations were sent out yesterday to over two hundred of our prominent citizens to at tend the grand reception to be given to Gov ernor Waller Thursday evening by the fair committee of the Connecticut District A. O. F. The reception will be held ct the hall of the KniEsats of Sherwood Forest, in the Lyon building on ChaSei street, between six and eight o'clock Thursday evening. Max Thal- heimer has been engaged to cater for ..HHe oc- casion.
 After the reception the Governor will be escorted to the Grand Opera House where the grand fair to be given by the Connect1- cut district will be opened, by the Knipbts of Sherwood Forest in full uniform. preceded by the Second Regiment band. The carriaoa of the Governor will be followed by the committee having charge of the arrange ments of the fair and the Foresters of the district. who will be marshalIed in the corri 6or of the Grand Opera House ct 7:8o o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22
HE sTopDARn I;EcrnREs

The course of illustrated lectures by John L. Stoddard which is announced to begin at C4rll's Opera House next Thursday evening is looked forward to with plessurable expec- tancy by large number of New Haven peo- pie. The place to secure seats is Loonis' The subject of the first lecture is Madrid and Lisbon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Treadyyeli,s Celebrated Sacques, At StaYans & Brooks,. 273 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Vacation, or Harvard vs. Yale will be given at the New Haven Opera House this evening and Wednesday afternoon and evening by the Palmer and Daly Comedy company. The company contains number of excellent specialists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-22

Tony Denier's famous clown Humpty Dumpty pantomime company will appear at Carll's Wednesday afternoon and evening. A new piece will be given. The admission to the matinee is only 25 cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

The Methodists were the religious pio-
neers CT Montana. They were few in num-
bers at the outset, but the few were faithful
and labored hard in advocating the cause
of Christianity according to the tenets of
their church. Considering the small num-
Der of settlers existing when the work was
begun, the slow growth of population, and
the comparatively small number of inhab-
itants at the present time, the Methodist
Church of Montana has attained a wonder
full growth. From a summary report in
the last Adz'ocate we learn that there are in
this Territory seventeen Methodist Episco-
pal circuits and stations with six hundred
and ten members, and that there are twelve
churches and six local preachers. The
church property, including parsonages, is
valued at $72,9oo. The Methodists have
also twenty-five organized Sunday schools,
with an attendance Of nine hundred and
ninety-two scholars, who are taught to tread
in the narrow path by one hundred and
forty-five officers and teachers. Last year
over $1,000 was paid out for building and
improving, $144o was paid on old indebt-
edness of church property, leaving $685.
as the present Indebtedness. AS the Meth
odists are good rustlers the greater portion
Of this debt will be cleared away BY the
end Of 1884.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
BULLY FOR BILL.

The TR1BuNE's nomination of the Hon.
Bill A. Clark, the 100000 Democ'a at OF
Butte, for President of the Constitutional
Convention was Endorsed by the caucus o.
the unterrified members of that august
body. The Hon. Bill got there by hano.
some plurality, and it is not reported 'ha'
any resort to the use of Moulton stock was
needed to elevate him to the chair OF the
Convention. Mr.. Clark will make SHOOK
um presiding officer. He went to Europe
twice to educate himself for just such Po-
sition, we'll knowing that the time wou'a
certainly come when the Democrats Oh
Montana would single him out as tne'f
leader and fall down and worship him. Mr.
Clark now stands chance to Dust MT.
Samhauser's fyotege, Martin Mag'nn's' ano
20 to Congress. Mr.. Clark's star OF dest'-
nv seems to be setting that way, and the
Hon. Bills prospects are looming up higher
than anv of the incorporated" stock OF
Butte. Bully for Bill.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
MONTANA BILLS INTRODUCED.

From recent dispatches it is learned that
Delegate Mayinnis has introd lced the fol-
lowing bills in the House:
Granting and confirming title to the Mon
tana Collegiate Institute of certain lands
situated in the town of Deer Lodge; for
the erection of public building at Helena
to cost $5dooo; for the relief Of Captain
A. Girard, OF the U. $. A.. for quarters
burned at Fort Keogh; to give every man
who has served in one grade fifteen years
below the rank of major the pay of the
above rank; to reduce the price of lands in
the Bitter Root Valley to $1.25 per acre;
and seven relief bills.
He also presented several Joint Resolu-
tons of the Montana Legislature. These
resolutions ask Congress to pass bills as
follows: Concerning the treatment of In
dams for depredations committed by them
upon the settlers and their property; for
the reduction of the military reservation at
Fort Keogh; for the increase Of the rates
OF surveying; to take measures to prevent
pleuro- pneumonia among cattle; and to
exclude from the boundaries of the Vel
lowstone Park the Clarke's Fork mining
district
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
NEW LAND OFFICE RULING.

NC. Mcfarland, Commissioner of the
General Land Office, recently issued the
following ruling, which has the sanction OF
the Secretary of the Interior:
To Registers and ReceiUers. The prac-
,ice of allowing parties making home
stead or timber culture entry credit for the
fee and commission paid by them on can
celled prior entry is discontinued.
The fee and commission paid on entries
of the above mentioned character cancelled
Tor conflict, or because they have been err
roneously allowed and cannot be confirm
ed, will be repaid to the proper parties upon
their making application therefor, as prov J.
ded in the second section Of the act OF Con-
gress approved June 16, 1880, embodied in
circular instructions of Aug. E, 1850.
Applications for the repayment OF the
above fees and commissions must conform
to the requirements of paragraphs II, -
and ID, of circular of August e, 1880, but
the affidavit required in the last paragraph
of number Il will be dispensed with.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

Several weeks ago the management OF
the society very prudenty determined to
postpone the regular meetings until the
holidays had passed, in. order to give the
members an opportunity to attend to all OF
the pleasures and duties connected with the
season. The holidays having been appro.
priately buried, the society will resume its
meetings at such times as may be deemed
proper and timely. The next regular pro-
gramme will be given at the Episcopal
Church, on next Wednesday evening, Jan
23d, commencing at 1890 o'clock. The
programme is as follows:
instrumental music-Miss Alma Thorpe.
Address-A. D. Drummond.
Vocal solo-Miss Edith Morehead.
Declamation-D. T. Chapman.
instrumental music-Miss Mabel Coffin.
Recitation-W. J. Crowell
Music-Female quintette.
Reading-Mrs. X. B. Smith.
Vocal Solo.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19
Personal.

Mrs. ]. r. Holden was visiting friends a
Sheridan.
Miss Mary Peabody was visiting friend
at Bannack
Deputy Vinson was down from Gler
dale on Sunday.
w. S. Barbour had severe attack o.
neuralgia this week.
Mrs. c. L. Thomson is expected home
from Salt Lake soon.
Mary E. Bowen, from Flynn's ranch, j.
visiting friends in Dillon.
Hon. Wash Stapleton was down from
Butte on professional business.
Pat ]. Kelly, superintendent Of 6. &C
M. Co., at Gibbonville, Idaho, is in town,
L.v. Loomis, Of Salt Lake City, quartz
man Of experience, is stopping at the Co.
rinne Hotel.
Congress" Smith, an old-time Bannack
miner, came up from lower California 4
few days ago.
Alex. Metzel and j. B. Snapp, Of the
Upper Ruby Valley, passed through town
on their way to Butte.
S. D. Reebe has been visiting Salt Lake.
and the minor stakes Of the Mormon king.
dom, during the past week.
Howard Sebree, Of the firm Of Sebree.,
Ferris 4 White,was up from Salt Lake max.
ing his annual visit to Dillon. - ST
*
~. ;. Parke has returned from weeks
'o)ourn ct Warm Springs, Deer Lodge
county, where he went for the benefit ofhis
health. ''- : 80
The Dillon tribune., 1884-01-19

There will be meeting Of the w. c. T..
U. at the Reading Room next Thursday
at half. past two, p. m. All Interested in
work are specially requested to attend.
Col. Ed. F. Ferris, of Bozeman, has been
spending the week in Dillon. The Colonel
went from here to Helena where he will be
one of Gallatin c"untv's delegates in the
| Constitutional Convention now in session.
The organization of the First National
Bank of Dillon has been perfected. The
new bank will commence business as soon
as the currency for circulation is received.
1t will be solid institution that will COM
mand the confidence of the people.
Services at ST. James Episcopal Church
Tomorrow, Sunday, at II O'Clock, a. m,
and 80 p. m. Subject of morning SER
mon-"Right Use OF Speech" Subjec: Of
| evening sermon" Vicarious Suffering
| Sunday school at ; o'clock, p. m.
Toe A. Browne and Robt. B. Smith, our
delegates, daily listen to the opening bless
ing of the chaplain OF the Constitutional
Convention at Helena. Beaverheaders who
may desire to chuck an article into the
Constitution of Montana will please for
ward the same to Messrs. Browne and
Smith.
The Greeley & Robinson dramatic COM
bination company played two nights at
High School Hall this week to tolerably
poor houses. There are too many shows
on the road for them all to make money.
The company went from here to Madison
county, intending to play at Twin Bridges,
Sheridan, Laurin and Virginia City.
The indianapolis Qnd.) 9ournal of the
nth inst. says: III. Knippenberg, General
Manager of the Hecla Mining Company,
al Glendale, Montana, reached Indianapo
lis Yesterday, and will remain for some
time. His wife and daughter accompanied
him and they will be pleased to welcome
their friends at their home on Ohio street."
At Spring Mountaia, Idaho, last week, a
miner, name unknown, tumbled into pros
pect hole. He stayed in the hole two and
a half days. when he managed to crawl out
and walk to town. His feet and hands
we're frozen SO badly that it is thought am
putation will be necessary. Our informant
did not learn the miners name.
According to Dan. r. Chapman, who is
reported to have devoured number OF
volumes written explanatory of pure slick,
the handso,nest specimen of rich silver ore
ever exhibited in Dillon was a ten pound
chunk of rock salt. Dams friends, numer-
Gus as sinners in this vicinity, now smoke
cigars at the young gentlemans expense.
At the Court House the work OF painting
the inside is going on. w. r. Frew was
awarded the contract Of painting the build
ing. The cracked chimney is being re.
placed by new one, and for the time being
the County Clerk will be herded in the
Probate Judges room, where that affaole
gentleman may be found at the usual Office
hours-suffering from sore on one Of the
small members which form the extremity
of his right foot. -