davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02

,o 70 umAcoUAMTED GEOGRAPHY o. THIS wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWA

On an after
May LIST, 1851,
Trains wiz run as follows:
-.D-r>.pO MOUNTAIN TIlfE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-02
Dr.P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Former Partner Of
DR.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
no. 26I Main street,
Oppogite Overland House, in Union BLOCK
Room No. l, First Floor


Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock to
II O'Clock a. m, and from 2 70 O'Clock pm;
SUNDAYS from 10 am. to L pm. he has NAG
twenty-five years experience IN the special
treatment OF all Venereal, Sexual ana
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure al
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or MerGurlaI'
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency ana LOsI
Manhood. exhausted Vitality, Seminal
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body and mind, aud unless cured VIII Ter
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| limbs, consumption, marasmus and ultinlats
| derangement of the mind. The Will power
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Par6OmaI.

R. G. Osborn, Yale ", sailed for Europe last week to be absent six months. He grad uated from the Berkeley Divinity school re gently. Upon his return he will be or. dained.
 Alderman B. F. Reilly has been promoted to be contractor at the steam sawmill. He has been employed there 22 years.
 George E. Haight, of this city, and ". Wood, of Hartford. invented the submarine torpedo boat which was tried of Milford last week.
 Lieutenant James 0. Brush, U. S. A., who has been detailed for three years as instruc- tor in military science at the Institute, is a Connecticut man, born in the Naugatuck val- ley. He was prepared at Gen. RusseIl's for the Sheffield Scientific school and later re- ceived an appointment to the U. s. Military academy, from which he graduated with hon or and was assigned to the Fifth artillery. Lieutenant Bush has served in the depart ment of the South and has studied military science in Europe. He is son-in-law of the great war secretary Stanton and will be warmly welcomed in New Haven.
 s. s. Sanford, the Bridgeport pianist, will summer at Charleston, N H, with his fam fly.
 The Waterbury American says: The Rev. Dr. Kelsey, of New Haven, preached for the Second Congregational church Sunday. In the morning he preached upon the text, els not this the carpenter?'' unfolding the les- sons of the unrecerded life of Christ in a ser, mon of much interest and delivered with i'm. prsssiveness. In the evening the subject was the parable of the prodigal son.
 Hon. Charles Parker, of Meriden, has re- turned home from Hammerton, N J., bens- fited in health.
 MT. J. Shedding Bradley, senior, yesterday for the first time in forty-nine years, rode over the Fair Haven and North Branford road to North Gnilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
The Faith Cure.

Continued Interest i'm StratfOrd Circles.
 The Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins, of the Prot estant Episcopal church of the Holy Trinity in New York, who last Friday spoke at tha services held in the Rev. Arthur Slosn's Faith Home at Strstford says: "There have been some remarkable cures there, and il seems to me that any clergyman who inyes- tigates the cures impartially must acknowl: edge the claims of those who believe in them I both approve the teaching and accept the apGkjGhur6ii tt which I minister and and prefer not to give my views in detail until that time'
 Last evenings Bridgeport Standard says: Rev. MT. Sloan, lately rector at Christ church, seems to receive encouragement from every quarter. The trustees of the Methodist church, at the suggestion of Brother Elliott Peck, are about to offer MT. Sloan the use of their edifce for Sunday af- ternoon services. It is not yet known whether he will accept, as Rev. T. J. Watt, of the Methodist society, is said to discountenance the faith mission work as conducted by Mir. Sloan. There appears to be division of sentiment in the Methodist church on ac- count of the establishment of evening ser vices and a number of the good brethren have refused to hire. .pews and now attend the Congregational church. Services con- dueted by MT. Sloan yesterday at the shore were well attended. He adheres to the Epis- copal service insomuch as to wear his sur- plice,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
A Clerks Arrest.

Knvestfgatf0n for Supposed Sh0plffttnE-
 A New York Detective Employed-
 Frank Williams DOwnfaIl-Confess1ng
 to Taking MOney-HIs Room Searched
 Other Developments.
 Last evening Frank Williams, clerk in the book department atBolton & Neely's, was summoned to the office of the concern, where he was confronted by New York detective, whs charged him with taking money belong ing to the concern. Williams broke down and acknowledged that he was guilty, and the New York detective not having power to mak ethe arrest, Detective Brewer, of this city. wa summoned and took Williams to the station that Messrs. Bolton S Nicely have for some time suspected that they were being robbed by shoplifters. Accordingly about two weeks ago they engaged Mir. Hsight. very compes tent detective of New York, to watch at their store. MT. Haight, dressed in citizens clothes, had kept constant watch since that time and after some days of intellectual looking out for shoplifting thought that he had reason to suspect Williams and laid trap for him by means of macked money which was successful Williams course was Io appfopr1aGe 10 nlmself certain money he received for the sale of books. It is supposed that whenever the customer paid the exact change Williams put the money in his pocket instead of sending 1t by the cash railway to the desk. Williams roomed over across from the store in the Foets block and about 100 books belonging to the store were
 found there, also money which he had re-
 ceived for the sale of books. Williams is 8
 neat appearing young man of 25 or 2s years,
 was not known to be what is termed fast or
 dissipated young man, and has 8 wife and
 child.
 A COURIER reporter interviewed Williams 1 in the lookup last night His wife was with l him at the time. He is apparently an Eng | ishman and said to the reporter that he had been in New Haven but about three months.
 He inquired about the laws of the country in 1 regard to cases of his kind and also desired 1 to know who the best criminal lawyers were. He did not deny his guilt, but seemed anxious | to escape going to State prison. His wife was about to go and seek an attorney when l the reporter left the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
The sarshe1d Guard.

A Grand Reception in POrEIand-The
 Baontgomerys' weIcOme-A Big Parade
 A Ride About the 7Ctty-The BOstOn
 Reception.
 BOSTON, May 19.-The Sarsfeld Guard and their invited guests arrived here wide awake and ready for the day's duty this morning bright and early. The sleeping car, which was devoted to the use of the honorary mem- bers, partook of the nature of jail, inas- much as it had keeper. who was assisted by corps of deputies, and they kept the occu- pants fully alive to the scenery and stations along the entire route. The music of the rails, the rattle of the cars running gear and the ceaseless inspection by the guard, made the ride memorable and hiIarity was preVa- lent EThe ''Tourists" were tsway behind" the jolly Sa1sfields as far as fun was con- cerned. Mr. John Fl. Walsh, promi- nent Boston gentlemen, friend of the Sarsfields, met us at the depot
 and escorted us on march through the low l or portion of Boston to his hotel and restau- rant, opposite the Boston and Maine depot, where a magnificent collation. was served. | On the march, early as it was, the excellent marching of the Sarsfelds called forth ap- plause along the line. We left on the 7:5O | 8. m train for Portland, where the pro- pramme as already mentioned will be fol- | lowed. A fall and complete list of the guests accompanying the Guard on this notable ex- cursion is as follows Hon. Henry 6. Lew | is, Mayor of New Haven James P. Pigott, City Clerk of New Haven ex-City Clerk
 James I. Hayes, Dr. I. J. O'sullivan, Sheritf George A. Stevens John B. Reilly, jaller l William D. OBrien, John F. Carney, John
 J. CIerkin, John A. Wallace, Peter Reilly
 William P. Daley (judge), ex-Alderman JohE I Clancy, James Fl. Durkin, John F. Shea and
 the members of the press.
 THE sARsFIEIDs IN PoRTLAND-A GRAND RE. oEPTIoN.
 PORTLAND, Me-, May 19.-The SarsHeld Guard | of New Haven arrived here at II o'clock thii morning and were received by the Montgom
 cry Guard and escorted to the Falmouth hotel. After dinner they were taken about 1 in carriages until 4 o'clock, when all tho
 companies of the city escorted them in { parade through the principal streets.
 Especial to the JOURNAL and CoURIER.l | PORTLAND, May 19.-An the clubs received
 notably the Grattan, Putins and East End
 all keeping open house. The public build: ings are decorated, the Falmouth Guards
 armory and City Hall notieeably. Int march started at o'clock. There was { l carnage r1O0 dI10r hAO HI GAo oFCAAHS
 ball at City Hall. The Montgomerys ano Sarsfelds' drill was very fine. There was { lunch at Falmouth Hotel, and speeches bJ Mir. Hayes, Mayor Lewis and City ClerE l Pigott.. The elite of the city were present
 The Casio sail takes place tomorrow mora ing At the ball the concert by the Bath Chandlena and American bands was very fine Jack Gould, of the American band, gave { ccrnet solo amid immense applause. Vel coming speeches were made by City Solicitor
 Looney at lunch.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
A nIay Leap year Part,

Several Bridgeport young ladies have de- cided-to take advantage of all the liberties and presumptions that leap year accords them, and with unwonted boldness and much enthusiasm have decided to give May party at Parlor Rock. Decoration day. They will pay for the transportation, furnish edibles. provide music for dancing and invite gentle men escorts The party will leave Bridge port depot at 1880 p. m. in two cars, accom- panied by Redgates orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Buckingham Day.

Further Preparations For the Oceasi0n.
 Major General Henry ". Birge, the origi- nal colonel of the Thirteenth, nov engaged in business in Texas, writes that he expects to take part in the parade on Buckingham day. The Thirteenth went to the war from this city and was quartered for some weeks before starting in the Durham < Booth car- riage manufactory in this city.
 At meeting of the Twenty fourth c. V., held Friday evening at Middletown, it was voted to hold reunion in Hartford on Buck ingham day. A committee was appointed tG prepare suitable badge to be worn by eaet member of the regiment.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Woo.ter Square.

The striking operatives at the rubber man. ufaetory met on Wooster Square yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. About seventy i've were present. They appointed committee consisting of Misses Nellie Corcoran, Lizzie Callahan, Barbara Miller, Annie Kehoe, Liz zie Mulcahy and Annie Cody to see Superintendent Elliott and ascertain from him his final determination regarding the demands of the strikers. The committee waited upon MT. Elliott who adhered to his original proposition, viz: To take two pair ont of the sets of the Storm King soles and one pair out of the perfective Arctics. The result was made known to the assembled strikers, who unanimously secuted accept ancs of the proposition and decided to refuse to return to work under any terms unless all the strikers were accepted back.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Revival Work.

First of 8 Series of Meetings at English
 Hall.
 At English Hall last evening the first of 8 series of revival meetings was held. The Rev. Mir. Upson preached upon the theme of Peter's healing the lame man. There was also service of praise The attendance was very encouraging. The singer expected from New York, MT. Hartley, was unayoidsbly de- tained. Among those present last night were Rev. Mir. Clark. of East Haven, and Rev. MT. Meserve, who pronounced the benediction, and Messrs. Hiram Camp, General E. S. Greeley, E. B. Bowditch, Henry Hale and other prominent citizens. A large choir is to be organized for the meetings by Mir. Col 1ina
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
A Sad Case.

A Promising Young Meriden Lawyer the
 Guilty IIan at StratfOrd. STRATFoRD, May 19.-Detective Arnold was summoned from Bridgeport to inspect the grounds of A. B. Judd's house after the Thursday night burglary of MT. Judd's house. MT. Judd's son, Arthur, in the office of Senator Platt of Meriden, was home that night. Mir. Arnold found a spiders web across the pantry window where it was sup posed that the burglar came in and other evil dence which pointed toward the son and after time made him confess it all in Meriden. The family is overwhelmed with grief and will not prosecute. The sum of $160 was taken from the safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Humor in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhor and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom. ach. Several cases. with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured bv Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of he people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Double Track.

Superintendent Holbrook, of the New York and New England railroad, is pushing very rapidly the work on the extension of the double track between Hartford and New Britain. The road bed is made and graded to that place, and it only remains to ballast and put in the ties and rails. The ballast trains go on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Great reductions at the Rufie Co.'S, FOG Chanel Istreet, today. This is the last week.
 G. A. R. members will find the regulation caps at Brooks & Co.'S. matters, Chapel corner State street.
 Adna N. Barnes, of Burlington, has horse that is 29 years old and doing a good days work every day.
 The Manchester Flute and Drum corps a fne orpanizatiou, will be in line at New Hav' en's centennial, July 4th.
 James Eagan, aged 70, who WAS run over bv team in Branford Saturday, was brought to the hospital yesterday.
 Lewis S. Day, solicitor of patents whose office was in Phoenix building, IS now located in Benedict's building room, number D.
 S. 0. Bartram, jewelry and spectacle man. ufacturer, 274 Chapel street, made an as- sipnment in insolvency yesterday to Burr Crosley.
 George Smith, who for many years kept what was known as '"The Hole in the Wall on the Milford shore just below the railrOad bridge, died on Sunday.
 Bishop Williams administered confirmation to class of twenty-three at St. Michaels church, Naugatuck, on Sunday. Rev. MT. Pardee, of Seymour, assisted.
 The laying of new rails at the turnout on Chapel street yesterday was completed by about six o'clock so that the evening travel was done without change of cars.
 The twentieth annual meeting of the State Homeopathic society will be held in this city to-day. A good attendance IS expected The programme has been already given.
 The Sunday school convention in Water bury, May 27th and 2sth, will be attended by many from this city. Free return tickets will be furnished those who attend by th' Consolidated and other roads.
 Yesterday afternoon the town authorities called for the police ambulance for the pur pose of taking a man named sBuderer, of l9t Grand street, who was suffering from inter nal hemorrhage. to the hospital.
 A requiem mass to the memory of the Ia was celebrated yesterday, the fifth anniver' sary of his death. Rev. MT. McGivney ane Rev. MT. Larkin conducted the services.
 At the reception to Dr. Abraham Stone and wife, of Minnesota, given at the parlol of the Atlantic HoteI Bridgeport, Saturday night, prominent people from New Haven, Hartford, New York Danbury, Newtown and other places were present. The Newtowr guests returned home on an extra train pro- vided by Dr. Vile.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday. May 20, 1884.
NEW ADVER1IsEMNNTS T0-D

A Large AWDipg-J. 5. Cunningham Change of Tima-Starin'g Line of Steamer1 Dining Room Furniture-Bowditch& Prudden Co., Elliott Street Exteps psion-James F. Ptgott. For rRent-Tenem0nt-2S0 Wooat Street. For Rent-Rooms-1O5 Wooster Street. For Rant-Front Room-"s." For Sale Machinery-76 Orange Strset For Sale le-Lot-Mervins Real Estate Once. Furnished Roorns-1O4 Greene Street. Funny Business George W. H. Hughes: LAwis' Red Jacket BitterB-At Druggists. Look Street Building Lines James P. F1gott' Lost-Dog-William H. Moore Meeting-Committee On Squares Notice-Dissolution.
 Notice-R. Wells & Co.,
 Ordinance In observation-disclosures P. P1eott. Ordinance De Policy-JAmes P. P1gott. Peck's Bad Boy-OarlIs Opera Houge. Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggtsts Spripgf vs Yale-Hamilton Park. Veg0tine-At Druggists. Wanted-Woman-S1 Church Street. WRnted-Men and Women-E. 8. stevens Wantod-S -Situation-S6 Broad Street. Wanted Situation-14S Hamilton Street. wsnted-S -Situation-307 East Street. -Situation-299 Church Street. Wauted-S -Situation-1l4 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-4 York Street. WRntsd-Si -Situation-233 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Masonic Meeting.

Adelphi lodge No. 63. F. and Al M., of Fair Haven, will exemplify the third degree this evening. Deputy Grand Master W. W. Price and quite a number of Hiram and other lodge members, including a delegation from Guilford, will be present. Horse cars will be in waiting for the accommodation of the visitors who wish to return at the close of the meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Fair Haven Items.

The St. Francis Young Mems Literary as- sociatiou give dramatic entertainment at st. Francis Hall on Wednesday evening. May 2s. dramatic sketch, s'Plot of Potzentausen," and the farce, "A Sea of TroubIes,' will be given, and selections by the St. Joseph's Glee club, ballad by Miss Nora Cummings and songs by Miss Mary E.. Dvyer, Professor J. P. Landre and Miss Mary A. Maloney will complete the pro- eyPaynma
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
a RTod.1 T1.1ItD.Io0

The annual meeting of the Mutual Benefit Association of EmpIoyes of the New York,
 New Haven and Hartford road will occur Monday evening, June 2. E. M. Reed is president of the association and 0. s. David son, of Hartford, treasurer. It is one of the best mutual benefit organizations in New England, and insurance in it is as good as
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Grand Lodge of odd Fellows.

The annual session of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Oddi Fellows will be held at Bridgeport, Wednesday. Pequonnock lodge of Bridgeport have invited the grand officers to be present at Tuesday evenings meeting of the fraternity in that city and witness the exemplification of the work
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
rha5r Naw Charter.

St. AIoysius T. A. and B. society has de- cided to reorganize under their charter ob- tainsd by Senator PIunkett from the General Assembly and have voted thanks to the Sem ator for obtaining it. The society will hold their annual meeting on the third Sunday in June, when the constitution and bylaws will be altered to conform to the charter.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
FourCows Killed.

The Sunday passenger train on the Housa- tonic road struck drove of COWS in the rock cut, about half mile above Botsford's station, on the up trip yesterday morning. Four of the COWS were killed and three more or less injured They were the property of Michael Hough, of Botsford. Fortunately the train escaped any damage. The COWS were thrown clear from the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
-v,rcant Buria, Association

Next Sunday in St. Mary's hall will be held the annual meeting of the St. Vincent Burial association. The Sacred Heart church parish has elected Patrick Maher and Bernard Smith directors, St. Johns has elected Peter Lynch and Daniel Kelly and St. Francis Patrick Ryan and James Colby,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
southIngton Enterprise.

The Southington Agricultural society is ts
 have rose and strawberry exhibition and a
 horse trot on June 19 and 20 This society
 is hardly four years old, but it takes place among the best in the State as far as amount of premiums, excellence of exhib- its and financial reauIts are concerned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
ALarge Awning

A handsome red and white awning has just been made and put up at the store of c. E. Longlsy $ Co.,, Church street, by J. B. Gun ningham. It is thirty-eight feet wide and is the largest awning in the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
YnIavaS SnrInrHaId.

At Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon the Yale and Springfield hines will play 8 game of base ball which promises to be very close and interesting. The Springfield nine is very strong this season and this is the only game Yale plays here this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
cr,r,, Snr,no p.r.a.

The Grays had drill last evening at their armory and to-day have their spring parade. They will spend the day at Quinnipiac range in target practice and drilling. Each mem- Der takes days rations along. The com- nanY marches out and back.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
Just Before the Shower.

A lucky citizen: The Hartford man who was paid $2O, ,OOO by Grant & Ward on the Monday before their failure. It was money loaned to the firm some time ago at high rate of interest, and gathered in only forty eight hours before the storm burst.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMKNTs
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL sERV1oAf WASHINGTON. D. O.. May 20. lss4-l A. A' For New England States, increaaing cloudiness ana local rains, slightly colder southwest to nor'A"e winds. - For tbe Middle States, partly cloudy weather ana local rains Iouthwest to northwest winds, S1gntly cnnlar Weathar.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-20
POLITICAL.
Republican Ward Primaries.

Republican Ward PrfmaFies. The chairmen of Republican committees in the several wards in New Haven will call meetings Of Republican electors the several wards before May 31st 1884, for the purpose of electng Ward com mttess to until May, 1885. Secretaries of meet ings will send list of the committees to tho chair man the Town committee soon as they are elect ed. LUCIUs E. DENYING,
 AS Church street. Chairman Rspublican Town committee.