davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Entertainments
1.-THE BANKERS DAuGHTER D

1.-THE BANKERS DAUGHTER"
 At the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday the Gilbert Dramatic company will give the Bankers Daughter" It will be fine entertainment.
 JOHN B. COUGH
 At Carl's Opera House next Monday even. ing that veteran lecturer, John B. Cough will give his new lecture, "Powers That Be. D Tickets can be obtained at Loomis'
 PENIKEEsE.
 The last and best performance of Penikeese was given to a large audience at Carlps Opera House last evening. All the soloists were encored, Miss Gaffney and Mrs. Robert son receiving floral tributes. Both company and management are to be congratulated on the merited success of the entire 'tengage- ment."
 "THE GLADIATOR"
 Mir. John Mccullough will appear as Spar tacus in Birds prize tragedy, .eThe GIadia tor" at Csrll's next Saturday evening, Mir. Mccullough is one of the foremost actors on our stage and in none of his characters is more forcible than in this one. The sale of seats begins this morning at Loomis'.
 AT THE RINK.
 In spite of the bad weather 8 large crowd witnessed the orange contest at the Dwight street skating rink last evening. Manager Clifford changed the mode of contestine by placing the oranges in pile at the further end of the rink. The contestants were ob liged to pick up the oranges one at a time and place them in their respective baskets at the opposite end of the surface. The one getting the most into his basket was awar6e6 the first prize. The contestants were Irwin Watklnson, who took the first prize, one hun dred oranges, by placing forty-one in his basket. Porter Clark, who came second with forty, prize fifty oranges. Harry Thompson third prize, twenty-five oranges The others were Mir. Fred. Perkins, Albert and Roger DeBussy.
 SToDDARD LECTURE.
 John l.. Stoddard will resume his lectures this evening at CarlPs Opera House. His friends here will be glad to take up the line of march with him again, especially when the promised land is one so beautiful as Paris. Though perhaps few of us ever ex- pect to reach this famous city, the Champs Elysees, the Louvre, the Rue de Rivoh and other noted places about the city, have come to have definite place in the imaeina- tion, so often are they read about and spoken of. By means of Mir. Stoddard's glowing descriptions and vivid Illustrations 1t is aI- most possible to see these places, and for this reas 3n enormous numbers have assem- bled in the different cities of the country especially interested in this particular presen- tation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
The AtIantIc-PncInc Railway Tunnel
 

The AfIantTc.Pacimc Railway Tunnel
 OmPamy.
 The advertisement of the Atlantic Pacific Railway Tunnel company that appears iu our columns for the second time to-day Is said to be work of the greatest magnitude, and on its completion hinge results that it is almost impossible to estimate
 Sixty miles west from Denver an impassa- ble barrier (the Rocky Mountains) rises 5sOoo to 1. 500 feet above the general level. Be- yond the mountains there is Q fertile valley or plain nearly 1000 miles wide extending to the base of the Sierra Nevada range. Salt Lake City, due west from Denver, is in the very heart of this valley, on branch of the Union Pacific railr oad, running south from the main line.
 To reach Salt Lake city and the valleys te- yond the mountains from Denver at the present time by rail the route is via Chey- enne or Pueblo, around Zigzag over the mountains with heavy grades down through | the snow sheds, nearly 300 miles farther than through the tunnel.
 In the construction of tunnel only small force can be employed at each end at one and the same time for lack of room to Work, hence progress is necessarily slow ana its completion a question of time. The Atianuc Pacific Tunnel has the advantage ot Deing nearly four years in advance of any similar | undertaking that could be constructed to compete, should one be projected
 Again after the tunnel is once through the mountains, it can be enlarged to any required | dimensions, in a few months, as the worK can be carried on by a large force, all along lss sides, and at-a trifing cnst, compared VII its first construction, hence, 1t IS safe to as- l sume that no competing tunnel VIII ever pc constructed, but that all requirements oi trade and travel will be accomnodated DJ 1 successive enlargements of the Atlantlc F g. l cific tunnel, which, when completed, will be | come 8 monopoly that can dictate rates that | will certainly be highly remunera tive to investors in it's stock. Again by referring to the map of Cot orado, U. s. geological survey, 1t will be seer that the tunnel is being constructed at 1 point at the very centre of the richest golc and silver deposits in the State. The tunne cuts at right angles more than 200 veins, ths l outcrop at the surface of such ores, whIcf can be taken out right and left, and overhead in the tunnel, at very low cost, and brough to the surface in cars on 8 level grade; th' tunnel itself serving to drain the mines, ob viating all pumping of water and holsting ore to the surface, as in ordinary mining which is the largest item in it's cost.
 The work of mining in the tunnel alonl it's sides is also at the same time and cos work done eniarging the same. The ore al ready reached and being brought to the sur face and piled up, when works for it's reduc ton are completed, promises to materially ai' in carrying on the work of construction t. the relief and advantage of it's stockholders.
 Surely for railroad purposes, as well as mining enterprise on the most extensive scale, the tunnel promises to be a tempting investment, that will repay, when completed many times it's cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
College N eWs.

To-day being the annual day of prayers for colleges all exercises after the morning recitation will be omitted. At eleven o'clock the different classes will meet and hear ad dresses from members of the faculty and others. The seniors will listen to Rev. MT. Nichols in the Lyceum; the juniors to Pro- lessor Knapp in the Cabinet building; the sophomores to Professor Richards in Linonia; and the freshmen to Professor Northrop in old chapel. At 3 o'clock in the chapel Dr. William Taylor will deliver an address, and at half-past six general prayer meeting will be held in old chapel.
 Harvard has accepted the boating chal- lenges of both Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania.
 The base ball nine will make a tour during the Easter recess, beginning with 8 game against the Athletics in Philadelphia on April 9th. Several games have also been arranged to be played in New Haven.
 The January Lit will be issued to-day and will be found unusually interesting.
 The faculty have finally decided to repress the superhuous srdor of the freshmen. All flag raising during promenade week is strictly torbldoen under neaVy penalties, and no hangers must be taken into the chapel on Washington's birthday. This decree is SUD- ported by the general sentiment of the col lege.
 The exercises to day in the Divinity school will be as follows: A meeting will be held in Marquand chapel, at which graduates of the different colleges will present reports bearing on the religious status of the colleges. Af- terwards the graduates of each college will meet and pray for their Alma Mater.
 Representatives from Stevens, Rutgers and Lafayette colleges and Wesleyan and Penn sylvania universities will meet in New York Feb. 9th to form a base ball and football league. Columbia will probably be asked to join them in case she is expelled from the the league.
 Prof. Seymour will hereafter give readings from the Odyssey every Tuesday evening at ten minutes after o'clock. Those who at tended the professors readings two years ago will not fail to repeat the pleasure.
 The University crew will begin boarding together in a few days. There are now about fifteen candidates.
 Tomorrow morning at 9:35 o'clock in Ly- ceum, the senior class will meet to elect class officers and committees. A lively time is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Counfv Commiasionara.
The county Commissioners were in SC.

yesterday and granted licenses as follows: Catharine Pfeuderer, 1o4 Lamberton; M. O'Brien, 46 Grand; Jacob Schuenck, 196 Grand; William Crowley, 69 Grand and 475 State; John Hanson, 61 George; Patrick Rowley, TO Hamilton and corner of Water and Franklin; James W. Healey. 32 Congress avenue: Jared Warner, Westville; F. Hoffmeister, 197 Davenport avenue; Will liam Stemecks, corner Henry and Ash nun; M McGovern, Is OolIis; Johnson 6 Rro.. All State street; Thomas Waugh, 554 Putnam: Henry Schlafer, 131 Congress ave- nue; George R. ooghlan, 225 Congress ave. nue:. John Leary, 94 Grown; John Ward, 2s3 Portsea; Mary Quinn, 15 George; E. F. MoslIer. 36 Church; John P. Carney, 169 Maad0w.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Grand Army Encampment.

Annual Meeting at MfddletOWm-Dele-
 gates Present from this Cfty-Grand
 Banquet Lnst EveninS-ElectfOn of Of-
 hcers To-Day.
 The annual encampment of the State de- pertinent, Grand Army of the Republic, met in annual session at Armory hall, Middletown, yesterday. About two hundred and twenty five delegates were present, representing forty-eight different posts. The meeting was opened with an address by Commander Isaac R. Hyatt He said: 'tAlmost every post in the department has made large gains in membership during the past year. and many have added thousands of dollars to their relief fund. Nine new posts have been instituted and the net gain has been larger than ever before in one year" He spoke in glowing terms of Fitch's Soldiers Home at Darien. Some thirty comrades were there in October last and expressed themselves as being well satisfied with the treatment they received there. He spoke of the increasing interest being manifested in Memorial day and predicted that this day would eventually become one of the most sacred and we'll ob- served holidays in the year. He closed in these words: A''God forbid that aught should ever occur to cause us to forget that we were comrades together under the old flag"
 The following were present from New Haven from Admiral Foote post No. IT:
 Post Commander Henry F. Peck, 27th Conn. Vols; Senior Vice Commander David w. Sharpe, 1st Conn Art; Junior Vice Com mander Simeon J. Fox, 27th Conn. Vols i; Representatives-Davi W. Sharpe 1st Conn Art; Lewis W. Brown, 10th Conn. Vols. i; W. H. Stowe. 9th Conn. Vols; N. I. Beers. 65th N. Y. Vols; Clark Buckingham, 4th Pa. Vols; Henry Futile, 12th Conn. Nols.; H. 0. Austin, 2Oth Conn Vols; Edward Tisdale, 4th Mass. Vols; Ben jamin c. Brown, 27th Conn., Vols; Charles K. Caldwell, 9th Conn. Vols; A. D. Sanborn, 1st N H. Vols; John S. Cannon. 1st Conn l.. Bat A. D. Baldwin, 27th Conn. Vols ]; W. H. Bouton, 9th Conn. Vols.
 From Henry O. MeFwin post No. 52: Commander Edward M. Graves, 1st N. Y. Cav; Senior Vice Commander William Gleason, Junir Vice Commander Almar1ne l Hayward; Representatives John W. Geary, 9th Coma. Vols; F. H. Warren, 9th Conn. 1 Vols. O. S. Farren, 10th Conn. Vols; Isaac Dorman, 7th Conn. Vols; I. w. Butler, 16th l Conn. Vols, J. J. Birmingham, 9th N. Y. H. Art; Robert McNulty, 9th Conn. Vols ; Will liam Snedeker, 176th N. Y. Vols; J. D. | Plunkett, 21st Conn. Vols; Clark Peck. 9th | N. Y. Art. Thomas E. TwitcheIl, 12th Conn.
 Vols
 P. P. Commanders F. D. Sloat, 27th Conn. | Vols; Fred H. Waldron, 1st Conn. Vols. D. | w. Grosvenor, 1st N. Y. Vols W. F. Smith, l 9th Conn. Vols; David R. Adams, 7th Conn.
 Vols; c. J. Buckbee, 9th Conn. Vols M
 A. Butricks, 18th Conn. Vols; Wilbur F.
 Gray: D. O. Munson, 2nd Conn. Art; L. E. l Peck, 7th Conn. Vols.
 Last evening Mansfield post, of Middle
 town, rendered the delegates grand banquet
 in McDonough hall at which speeches were l made by prominent Grand Army men. l The department will convense again to day, when officers for the ensuing year will
 be elected, and other important business | will be transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
German Knis hts of Honor.

Last evening about forty prominent Ger mans met in the lodge room of Turn Hall to consider the forming of German lodge of the Knights of Honor in this city. The ob- ject and aims of the order were explained to them by Judge Studley, Editor Benton of the Palladium and others. The lodge will probably be organized within two or three weeks.
 New Haven County COnvOcatfon.
 The New Haven County convocation at St. Paul's church closed it's work yesterday. At the morning meeting the discussion of the text, St. Mark, ix., 49. 50, was resumed and papers were read by the Rev. Mir. Wither- spoon, Dr. Vibbert, Mir. Gro ckett, Dr. Ban- nett and remarks made by Rev. Messrs. Micou, Battery, Means, Sanford, Streibert. Thorne.
 Reports upon mission work in the country were made. For the next Convocation the Rev. MT. Raftery will be the preacher, the Rev. MT. Martin essayist, and Rev. Mir. An drews exegete, and the Rev. Messrs. Plum mer, F. R. Sandford and E. s. Lines, mis- Sionary speakers. The text for discussion will be St John v., 45, 47. The next convo- cation will be held after Easter The Ladies' PRrochial society of St. PauPs again enter tained the clergy at lunch with proverbial hospitality.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Accident.

Mrs. Charlotte L. Strong, nurse, accidentally caught her foot in the carpet as she was de- scending the stairs at the residence of Mrs.
 Baldwin on Whalley avenue Tuesday evening and fell to the bottom, breaking her right leg at the ankle. She was conveyed to the home of her brother, MT. c. K. Caldwell, on Liberty street, where Surgeon Russell attended her
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Masseua Clark and wife start for Arizona

Massena Clark and wife start for Arizona to-day.
 Messrs., E. I. Awater, 0. B. Damn, F. B. Killau, P. F. Smith end I. P. Smith were ushers at the chamber concert at the Atheneum last evening.
 Lieutenant s. A. Downes of the Light Guard has removed to Boston. He has been first lieutenant of the company since 1875 and was for IT years member.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

The association will open class in pen manship the first of the month of February, under the instruction of an experienced teacher. Especial attention will be given td those who may wish to acquire rapid busi- ness handwriting, while opportunity will be given for the study of ornamental penman- ship and pen fourishing in scroll and bird designs. It is determined to make this a profitable and attractive course. Any yourg man of good moral character may enter this class at the very low cost of one dollar. Mem bers of the association free. Please apply to the general secretary at the rooms
 Young mems meeting on Saturday evening at o'clock. Free to all young men, The meeting lasts but one hour, from to 9 o'clock.
 The noon-day meeting is free to all. The meeting lasts but three-quarters of an hour
 Any young man of good moral character may become 8 member of the association by the payment of one dollar. Fifteen hundred are wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Hood,a snraanariIIn-

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need medicine to build them up. give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodies. No other ar ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparilla. It works like magic, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renew cd life and energy. $l bottle; six for $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
1ro.,n.ta.tIcnl Counctl.

The ecclesiastical council at the North church chapel yesterday advised the dismiss sal of Rev. Dr. .Hawes as pastor of the North church, in accordance with the plan Of consolidation agreed upon between the North and the Third churches. All invited to the council attended. A large number of the members of the church aud others were pres snt as it was an open meeting. Resolu- tions in accordance with the action of the council and regard for Dr. Hayes were adopted. The moderator was Prof. Fisher of Yale, Rev. T. R. Bacon, secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

If man can't be both good and rich, he ought at least to be wise les every man pre- pare for the day of diversity by laying in stock Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, sure cure for coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FoR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WAsHINGToE, D. O. Jan. 3l, 1ss4-1 AM. For the Middle States, fair weath CT, in northern portions preceded by local rains. Fair weather in southern portions, followed by local rAiDs warm south winds -e--
 For New England, rain, followed by clearing weather southwest winds, generally low barometer, warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Neuralgia Rheumatism is the hardest kind to treat The only way to get at it is to gc right for the cause of it. The quicker you get your blood in good condition the less you will suffer in body and mind. Athlophorot moves directly on the enemy in the blood. Ii purges the vital fluid of the poisons and acids which give rise to neuralgia and rheu matic pains and infammations. As soon as the work of cleansing begins you feel ths pain departing, and by the time that work ii done the disease has fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooNns,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Court ROtea.

In the City court yesterday morning prob able cause was found in the case of Benjamin Hosford, the man who tried to kill his wife Monday evening at Mrs. Newen's boarding house on State street. The attorneys in the case did not consider it necessary to have continuance of Tuesdays hearing yesterday and the accused was bound over to the April term of the Superior court under bonds of s1,6OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

If you have failed to receive benefit from
 other preparations, try Hoods SarsapariIla i;
 it is the strongest, the rurest, the best the cheapest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Any Child

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooNs,
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
The Court Record,

Superior COurt-CiviI sfde-Judge stod :
 dards
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Leonard vs. Bartholomew was on trial. It is an action to restrain defendant from levying execution on a summary pro- cess, on the ground of an agreement be- tween the parties that the plaintiff should redeem on the payment of certain sum of money.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock. Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Benham vs. Potter, which was on trial Tuesday, was continued. Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

RObes and EOrse BIankets. A few fine goods to be sold at bargains before inventory, at Stevens $ Brooks, 273 Chapel street. ja25 St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Rubber Coats Cheap. At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Don't hesitate longer, but if you are in want of little real pure Bourbon whisky go to your grocer or druggist and ask for the Golden Sheaf It is the best.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, January 31, 1884.


Capon Chicken-Frisbis < Hart. Closed for Inventory-E. E. Hall Son. Dissolution-B Bristol Austin. Dtasolutlon-Oullon Spock. DentiHtry.-Fi. d. Gidney. Dr. Metcalf-Monday, Feb. 1. Dr. Bulls Cough Syfup-At Druggists. Fancy Skating-Roller Skating Rink. Golden eheaf Whisky. -Dunster Bottling Co. GuilfOrd ClRms-Judson Brothers. Hats-Ki1bourn Mulcshz. Poultry D M. Welch Son. Photegraphs-At Guyers. Pure Wines-H J. KeynodE. Probate Notice-Estate Of Samuel Moves. Wanted Young Woman-34 Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from early indiseretions will find Aliens Brain Food the most powerful invigorant intro duced restored by it there Is no relapse. Try it it never fails sl; 6for S5.-At druggists or by mail from J. H. Anen 3l5 First Ave New York City.
 jan 31 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
MmRic Lovers.

SeaISkin DOImans. Prices greatly reduced before inventory at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
City cOurt-OrlmInal sIae-Judse stud-

Benjamin E. Hosford, assault with intent to kill Mary A. Hosford, probable cause found and bound over to the Superior court; James H. Miller, breach of peace, to Jan. 31; John O. Dyer, same, same; John Hig gins, same, same; same, drunk. Feb |; Michael McSbara and William Steckelun. burglary, to Feb. l; Peter Campbell, theft, $3 fine and $7. 76 costs; John Leonard, theft
 to Jan 31 |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Emory's Little CathartFc is the best and only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails with the most obstinate cases purely vegetable, sugar coated tasteless, harmless griping unpleasant effects. Druggists sell them.-I5 cents. ia Sl SteodltW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31
Robes and Horse BIankets.

Seal ESacques Below Cost At Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Far Lined Garments +zs To be sold regardless of cost at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

Many old obstinate cough has been cured by American Cough Drops when nothing else would do any good. This is liquid preparation and not sim pie candy many suppose. Druggists have it. Price 35 cents Jan28 6d 1W 2dp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

FAEc1 FoRErGN GROCERIES AND TABLE DEL1cAcrEs OF EVERY VARIETY INCLUDING MANY
 NEW ARTICLES.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE STANDARD PREPARATION OF
 RYE AND BOOK.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

sPEc1AL.-We are selling 6M1THis PHuADELPzIA PALE ALE the finest article of the kind in this coun- try at $t0 per dozen, pint bottles s160 per dosen
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-31

THE BANKER DAUGHTER" :" At the New Haven Opera House Friday and Saturday the Gilbert Dramatic company will give the "Banker's Daughter" It will be fine entertainment
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-19
\ DELlNQUENT TAN SALE.
l0&Ilends and Town Lots for Delin-
quent Taxes.

II Notice e hereby given that the County
.Htsaonrsr Of Penbina County, Dakota
sVlll, oaMonday, the 9th day Of octo-
!. 81, ". b. 1854, at 10 o'clock A: ~, ut luis
\ e0iu4 6 the Court House, in the town Of
/. pembina. In said county, otler ut public
!, ~. al the hereinafter described lsnds
and town lots, OIL which the taxes of the
yeem 1889 Of 1883. or both. remain das
I. md unpaid.
: Pe,ublna. p. r., IF. A. WARDwELL,
Hspt /, 1884 County Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-24
PERSONAL.

Frank Shinn, of Carson, was in court here
yesterday.
Colonel Tam, of Avo,a, was in the city
Yesterday.
Mr.. Colclout and daughter left last evening
for Sioux Falls.
Miss Lou Stephson returned yesterday from
a five months trip east.
L. 7. Genung, of Hastings, was attending
district court here yesterday.
ID, A, Williams, the pet landlord of Allan.
tic, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Marshall Key expects to spend the hol.
idays with the family of Col. Doniphan, al
st. Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. I. French expect tc
spend the holidays with Mrs. French's sister
in Decatur, III.
j. R.Dretrich, foreman OF the Globe news
room, has had a little maiden arrive at hi
home, who never saw Christmas yet. but il
just in time.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, j. Bliss, with their usua
courtesy, will receive their many friends to
day at 323 Broadway. ALI the latest n~oveltie.
for Christmas can be found there.
t. o. Carlisle, of Missouri Valley, wal
here yesterday enroute for home with severa
coops of poultry which he had been showing
at Creston, and on which he won prizes Of
tered by the Southern Poultry Association.