davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, July l9, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADN LULA Clearing Sale-Bolton & Neely. EIghmie Patent ShIrt-T P Merwin. Flower Holders-At Northrop's. For Rent-Rooms-R.P P. Cow1es. For Rent-Rooms-130 Orange Street For Sale-Carriage-1 Pearl Street. Learn to Swim-At KrauSe'S. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Midsummer Century-The Century Co., Ready Mixed Paints-Thompson & Belden. Reasonable Goods-E E. Hall S. Son. Summer Shoes-w. B. Fenn 6 Co. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong Church Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday ServiceS-5t John Street M. E. Church. Sunday ServiceS-United Church. Sunday ServiceS-Advent Church. Sunday Services-Haven Memorial M. E. Church. Sunday Services-Bethel A. M. F. Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday ServiceS-Davenport Church. Sunday ServiceS-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Gospel Union. Sunday Servces-Church of the Holy Spirit. Spring Chckens-L. Schonberger. Wanted-Man-Isaac A. Smith. Wanted-House-'Te Tenant
 Wanted -Situation-190 Meadow Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Frank Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
On SheIter UnIaud,

A monument erected on Shelter Island to
 the memory of Nathaniel Sylvester, who 1 settled there in 1910, and was the first resi-
 dent proprietor, was unveiled Thursday The monument is on the grounds of Pro- E. N. Horseford, of Harvard University, and was erected by his daughters
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Waterbury Republicans.

The Young Republican club of Waterbury held ratification meeting at their club room Thursday evening There was large at tendance Resolutions were adopted heartily endorsing Blaine and Logan. A handsome new transparency was put in place yesterday on the balcony in front of the club room, and the Republicans of Waterbury in general will soon have a large and fine banner across Main street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
0n For Saratoga.

Quite large number of people from this
 city and vicinity are making preparations to
 go to Saratoga in the latter part of this month.
 Many have already gone. Many of the best
 hotels in Saratoga are being filled with guests
 quite rapidly. The wise tourists make their
 engagements some time in advance with the
 hotels, thus escaping the vexation of having to accept any chance accommodation that might be offered them, however undesira-
 ble, on their arrival Many from this city
 stopped at the Continental Hotel last season and will do so again this summer. The ho- tel being large and pleasantly situated, the convenience and comfort of their guests par ticularly cared for, and the terms being con- siderably less than at any other centrally To- cated hotel in Saratoga, are some of the req sons why it is so largely patronized En- gagements for rooms can now be made at Beers photograph parlors, 762 Chapel street. where circulars, with an engraving of the ho- tel can be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
APoIfceman,s Good work.

When the procession of Foresters had reached the corner of Chapel and State streets last evening two one-horse teams that were hitched facing each other in front of Whittlesey's drug store seemed likely to have an accident. Both horses reared and plunged Several men tried to hold them but became afraid of the horses. Officer Orr saw the trouble and succeeded in holdi ng the horses until the band stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
BunneII,s Museum Coming.

The arrangements have been completed whereby Peck's Opera House will be run as Bunnells museum with 8 variety attachment during the coming season. The prices of ad-
 mission will be very low. The museum will be on the first floor and the variety above
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
A Lamp Exploded.

A kerosene lamp exploded in barn be- longing to John Hauser, near the corner of Webster and Ashman streets, last evening, and a small fire was started. It was extin- guished with ease. The fire department was summoned
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
ALarge and True Ftsh Storx.

Yesterday forenoon a party consist ing of Captain Fred Perkins, William M. Futile, Ed. Rollins and James Parker went out for a little fun catching fish. They say they went in the neighborhood of New Reef. At any rate the first fish caught weighed four pounds and three-quarters and in about two hours 80 pounds of blackfsh were taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
sinking of a ScbooDer.

The schooner Rebecca, from Hartford to Gildersleeves Landing, with coal, ran into the piling at the Middletown drawbridge last Thursday evening. She rapidly filled with water and sunk on the flats
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Struck By the Locomotive.

James OBrien, a track repalrer of the Com l E1-o Ca.
 in Meriden yesterday morning, was struck
 by the cylinder head of the engine of the 7:93
 train south and probably fatally injured
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Fell From a Building on Bishop
 Street.

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock MT.
 John Corners, a carpenter, aged 35 years of
 age, boarding on Franklin street, fell about twenty-five feet from the roof of new house on Bishop street which was being erected for MT. John Riley. He was engaged in shing- ling the roof when he slipped and fell off.
 In his descent he struck staging about eight feet below the caves, and from there was precipitated to the ground. Much ex- citement was caused in the vicinity and a crowd of kind neighbors collected and vied with MT. Patrick Kenney, the contractor who is building the house, and his men in caring for the unfortunate man, who was at first reported to have been killed. Dr. G.
 M. Bush, who was sent for, arrived and at tended to the injured man, who revived and
 recovered consciousness, and in a short time was able to be removed in the police wagon
 to his boarding house. He had received an
 ugly gash in the forehead and was badly
 bruised about the body, but had no broken
 bones. Those who stood near by him say he landed on his feet and bounded forward on his head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

Funeral of the Late Charles Doyle. The funeral of Charles H. Doyle took place from the residence of his brother, Mr. J. M. Marlin, No. 326 George street, yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. MT. Camp, of St. PauPs church, officiated. The remains looked very natural, and were enclosed in a fine broadcloth combination casket There was large attendance of sorrowing friends Deceased died with consumption, after a lingering illness which he bore unrepiningly and with beautiful resignation. The floral tributes were very fine. In the same was a very large combination piece of flowers in which there were five distinct forms in the following order: A very large cross composed of white carnations and roses with sheath of pink flowers entwined around the top, with an anchor of heliotrope across the lower part and handsome crown of yellow pansies shaded with dark ones and small cross of purple flowers on top of the crown. All of them were set of with Marechal Neils, Niphetos, tea buds and other white flowers, the whole making piece of flowers over five feet high
 This was presented by his shopmates. An other very handsome piece was pillow (from MT. and Mrs. J. M. Marlin) in which was worked the word Brother in purple flowers; in one corner was worked a cross of heliotrope and Jack roses and Tn another wreath of heliotrope and other flowers. There was also a large Mall Gese rose (from MT. William Doyle, brother of deceased), composed of white carnations and trimmed with fancy roses. It was very handsome. The designs were all arranged
 by MT. John Champion of F. s. Platt's on State state. The interment took place at Po- quonnock, Windsor. The shopmates of de ceased, who were very much attached to him. escorted the remains to the depot to the 1O:- 20 train. The remains were accompanied bv MT. and Mrs. J. M. Marlin and other re1e- tives The undertakers in chrage of the fu
 neral were Messrs. Stahl & Hegel. The pall bearers were George Clingman, George Loom is, Royal Dwight, Charles Anderson, James Cosgrove, George Bacon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
nav G00De We Cater to No PariCua Glass; CARPE TS Dnl uUUDO' but Welcome All and Provide for ALL On'' Vi
 BOLTON & NELLY, EDWARD VALLEY & co. GREAT CLEARING SALE The mention of two articles i'm each depart ment is a fair showing of how price our articles, and is a fine list of reference to advise buyers

NO. 1 BLACK SILKS.-Prices have fallen some since we issued our sale catalogue Full Cashmere Finish, fine Lyons make, SS inches wide at 95c; quality guaranteed
 NO. 2 CoLoRED SILKS, 22-inch, heavy Gros Grain. All the new shades at 95c
 NO. 3 BLACK DRESS GOODS, 4O-inch, aIl-wool French Caehmere 45c; was last week 55c.
 NO. 4.-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS, 4O- inch French Cachmere, all new shades, extra quality, 49c.
 NO. 5.-FLANNELS- White Domet, Sc.
 No, 6.-MUsLINS- -Bleached Sc, were 10; brown 7e, were Sc.
 NO. 7-PRINTs-Ful standard fast col ors Sc.
 NO. 8IBLANKETs- -1O14, extra weight, $1.25.
 NO. 9-HANDKERCHIEFS fan cy hemstitehed 12 1-2c, were 18c.
 NO. 1O-GLOvEs-Ladies pure silk, all the new shades, 49c; were 65c.
 NO. 11-LACES- ''Broedrie Suisse" 1-2 inches wide, 10c-in two patterns.
 NO. 12-TIDIES- Nottingham size, 14x14, 5c. NO. BLADES COLLARS with cape and stud, 12 1-2c. NO. 14-LADIES' WHITE SU1TS-India 1 Linen, in pieces, handsomely trimmed $6.98; were $10.
 cloth, $2; value $5. NO. 16-JERsEYS- elegantly ! braided, $2 19; were S2.75. NO. -HOSIERY-Ladies' Hose, ingrain colors, plain and fancy, Bic; were last week 1 5Oc NO. 18-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-La- 1 dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tucks, 1 trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were S1 25. Ladies' Skirts, 63c; were 98c. La 1 dies Drawers, 63c; were 98c.. NO. 19-RUBBER GOoDS-Gents' Sum l mer Gossamer Coats $1.5 50. Ladies' Gossa- mer C1oaks 95c. NO. 20-DRESS TRIMMINGS-Col Gimps, 25c yard; worth soc. NO. 21-BUTTONS- Pearl % doz NO. STATIONERY sheets Com l mercial Note Paper for 13e. NO. 23-NOTIONS-Brown Shoe Dress ing 6e. NO. 4-PERFUMERY- Per f11rnas IA odora, 90c ounce. NO. 25-FANS-Folding Japanese, Sc. ! gator shopping Bags, 45c; were 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

A good name at home is tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much Hoods Sarsa- parilla used in Lowell as of any other.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Addition to TriDtv ChUrcb.

Ground has been broken back of the Trini- ty church, and workmen are engaged in tear ing down portion of the rear wall to erect an addition. The committee has not as yet de- cided on the plan for the inside of the build ing, but will do so in a short time This is a much needed improvement and when com pleted will be great improvement to the church.
 Death of Mrs. William l.. Kingsley.
 A large circle of friends will mourn the loss of Mrs. Kingsley, the beloved wife of MT. William L. Kingsley, editor of the New Englander. She died after lingering ill ness which she bore with Christian resigna- ton. Deceased was daughter of the late Colonel Timothy Upham, of the U. S. navy. She was member of Trinity church, 8 re- fined and accomplished lady of elevated character. The bereaved family will have the sympathy of many friends in their loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Special antices.
THE VERDICT IS RENDERED

After Having thoroughly tested the ELBERoN FLOUR, P. Ferry, the fancy bread baker, says it is the Strongest, Best and stands at the head of any flour in the market. PURE Old Government Java Coffee 25c-300 pounds sold last week. This tells the joyful story as it's quality. Babbitt's Soap 5c. Higgins Laundry 5c. Duryea's Starch in 40;lb boxes 5c Fancy Creamery Butter, in tubs 25c; by the pound 27c. New Potatoes 35c peck. Lard, by the tub sac Rolled OK Tongue (very f1ne) 65c per can. Sardines, best imported 15c. Don't keep American fish. Visit the store of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Death of mrs. William U. Kina
West Haven.

The picnic of the West Haven Congrega- tional church yesterday at Pawson Park was a fine success. The wearther was delightful and everybody happy. The steamer Phila- delphia was large enough for the whole party and took passengers from Belle dock besides Among others who were on board were Rev. MT. Squires, pastor of the church, and wife, Deacon Samuel Smith, Deacon Marsh, MT and Mrs Jarvis Kelsey, Dr. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs: James Graham, Captain Charles Smith, William Moulthrop, George Marsh, Alfred Somers, Miss Frederick Ward, Miss Sadie Platt, Miss Beulah Pettiss, Miss Georgie Hatch, Miss Lima Lawrence, Miss E. K Kin ner, Miss Hattie Trowbridge, Miss Nellie Daniels and Miss Hattie Humphrey The committee in charge of the exercises consisted of James Graham, chairman, E. E. Marsh and Robert Wallace. The excursionists were landed on the return home at Richards dock about 8 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

NO. 14-LADIES' WHITE SUITS-India Linen, in pieces, handsomely trimmed, S6. 98; were $10.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

NO. -NOTIONS-Browns Shoe Dress ing 6c.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

NO. 15-JACKETS-For ladies, in stylish cloth, $2; value $5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

dies Chemise, yoke of Hamburg and tucks trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were S125. Ladies' Skirts, 63c; were 98c. La dies Drawers, 63c; were 9Sc.s
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

NO. BLADES COLLARS with cape
 and stud, 12 1-2c.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27
Cheap Lands and High
Wa6eS. T..

II is well understood fact in political
economy, remarks an Exchange, that
cheap lands make high wages. The
reason is obvious. ftke emPloyNr re-
fuses TO pay the laborer m ade,, un.c
price for his service, lie has the alterna-
tive ut hand to quit and 80 TO tie riscnp
lands for a living. To this a,i. is
asc-ited the marvellous agricultural de-
velopment of the country. 1t har made
the United States the most PROD active
land, considering its population, pndcr
the sun. So long as. the public 4 dsmain
is reserved for actual ssttlement-- so
long as it is kept as an inherita ace for
working people who hope to win their
bread by. toll, the condition Of The laoor-
ing classes of the United Statcs is inf
mte!y better. than that of lie same
c!asscs'in any other country. II, II the
public domain be absorbed In 3t:lroai
grants-is purchased by syndicctrs. for
spec ulntivea purposes-ifi II to tnlo,n out
Of ths reach Of the workin Gnar nni put
in the hands Of the capi, list. the last
guaTIn.ec' of labor for rensci,erntiye
wages and the last alterrasiv., of toll
against the exactions of capital will
have passed away. To make wugcs
high, land, which is the asylum, of labor.
must be, kept cheap and of easy ecoui-
si,,on.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27
Correcting q Mistake

A Chicago bridge-tender who had
swung open his portcullis to allow a
srhooner to pass up the river. was
warmly and yioently assailed by the
onptain Of the craft for some slight in
attention to duty few days previous.
'If lad you down on the deck OF
this vessel I'd break your neck" said
the skipper, shaking his FIST like small
ham.
"Yer would, would We, ye chuckle-
headed salt horse? II yer was wanst
ON the Plankin' Of the bridge I'd mop
the iure with yer ugly carcass. an hang
yer up to dry on the truss"
"Shut up, you animated slush-bucket.
For two brass pins I'd send my cabin
boy mp to feed distillery hogs with your
remains, you chop-snooted son-of-a-
gun"
"Arrah, We brandy-legged horse-ma-
rine, I've big notion ter drop down off
NV the bridge an maui ye to plump" "
""ell, why don't you drop" sneered
the captain. "Just drop and I'd feed
ishcs with you
"Yer lyin' skip-jack."
you're red-nosed scavenSer, with
hlue mould and cock-eye. I'm going
to tie up just above here, and I'll give
you lively old interview when get
ashore"
'Is it tie up yer goin' ter be after
doin' p inquired the bridge-tender,
anXiously.
That's just what am going to do,
cap"
Correct, melud. When yer have
tied up your schooner, come up here, an
we'll take in the lager beer saloon lis:
feminist the ast end NV the bridge.
Perhaps I've made mistake"
''All right, my hearty. Mebbe I, too,
was little quick. III be there, because
when I drink l always aim to do 1t with
II gentleman"
"An it's gentleman yer Is, cap."-
Texas Siftings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27
a6Gin Located.

William Snow. who sold on. his ranch
in Ruby Valley last Summer, intending
to settle in Oregon or Washington terri.
tory has returned to Ruby and bought
the store and general merchandise busi.
ness heretofore carried on by Ira d.
Wines * Co., at the Overland Ranch.
After visit to the Northern country.
Mr.. Snow found that it fell far short Of
his antcipations, and accordingly ro-
solved to make no change of locality un.
til he could find some place that suited
him better than Ruby. As he has now
gone into business again at the old place,
there is good reason to believe that Ru-
by has secured him as permanent resi-.
dent, and that the fancy pictures of re-
mote places will be powerlees to again
draw him from his first love,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27

At Newark, New Jersey, Thursday,
Judge Carter sentenced ex-Speakcr of
the Assembly John Egan, to one month s
imprisonment at hard labor in the Peni-
tentiary, and TO pay fine of $500, for
an attempt to bribe Assemblymnn
Armitagc. The Court took into consid.
Grafton the plea Of guilty, the prisoner =
health, and his petition for mercy; also
the fact that Esan is forever disqualified
from holding any Office of trust or profit
under the State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27
DOd6in The Issue.

A bill was introduced in the Senate
by Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, which, should
1t become law, would relieve Congress
from the responsibility Of dealing direct
ly with an important and intricate dues-
ton. The bill provides that n Board of
Commissioners be appointed by the
President as a bureau Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior, the Commissioners
to be five in number, serving terms OF
two, four, six, eight and ten years re-
Spectively, the successor Of each to hold
o'hce for ten years. One of such Com
missioners is to be experienced in law,
one i'll civil engineering, one in the
management Of railways, one in agricul-
tural industry and one in manufacturing
industry. The salary Of each OF the
Commissioners is TO bc $1,000. The
dltles Of the Board shall be the consid-
GRAFTON and investigation Of all questions
relating to commerce between the States
Or between the United States and foreign
countries, esp ycially in matters of trans
partation, as far as is necessary to estab-
lish joint system OF regulation and
government of the same. They are to
make n report to Congress no later than
the lst Of December, together with the
draft of a bill embodying just compre-
hrnsiy- code Of regulation OF Transport
tation among the States, which is to en-
brace provisions fixing both maximum
ald minimum rate, and the preservation
o. free competition within the limits so
fScd ; for the prohibition of discrimina-
hons OF every kind whatsoever, and for
applying the same principles and charges
10 all persons aud corporations alike; for
the r,srrvntiOn and enforcement of the
rsnt OF shippers To select lines and parts
Of lines over which shipments stall pass.
Whenever, in the Judgment Of the
House, it shall appear that any trans
pJrtation company has violated the pro-
visions Of the law, they shall give the
company notice in writing and il after
notice such violation occurs again, they
shall forthwith present the facts to the
Attorney General, who shall institute
proceedings against the company, As au-
ihorized by law. The bill prohibits dis
elimination by transportation compa nj, 8
against shippers, and provides for a
penalty of not less than 81 900 for each
oaense, TO be- recovered by action, ON
the information Of any party having
knowledge Of the facts, which action
shall Lr brought in the United States
Courts Of any district where the COM
pany may have an agent or place Of
business. One half Of the penalty re-
covered is to 20 10 the party damaged
by the alleged violation Of law.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27
II Matter Of Principle.

The Constitution, says the Record
Union. wisely secures to the people for
ever the free interchange Of comodities
between the States of the Union. This
is done upon the principle that exchange
Is good thing, and that plenty is bet
ter than scarcity" Now, as Perry in
cisiycly puts it, sit is absurd to apply
one set Of principles to domestic ex-
changes and an opposite set 10 Internal
iUnhl exchanges, since science IL Of
necessity general and its principles, if
sound, must apply to every possible case
Of the whole class" The opponents Of
the Mexican reciprocity treaty should
endeayor to rise TO n comprehension Of
these truths. And in fact they do it is
selfishness alone that prompts them
to uttemnces opposed to the law We
have stated.
The above views advanced by our
esteemed cotcmporary are beyond doubt,
sound to the core and worthy OF en-
wv ''NtN lltltlbla
The suggestion that principal is in
Volvcd in this matter OF commerce is
cminently correct, and when carried To
its logical and practical conclusion
stands squnrely and solidIy on the ground
80 long occupied by the Democracy of
America-"A tariff for revenue only. "
But our cotemporary being welded to
the theory Of high protection fails to
persue the subject beyond the point it
aimed To iiusterntr, being only to will
ing that the principle to which reference
was made, might be stranGlci when only
half way on the road to its lcgitcmatc
goal.
II the quotation given above be true.
THAT it is absurd 10 apply one set Of
principles to domestic exchanges, aud
an opposite set to international er-
changes" how can the Record Union
reconcile its righteous domestic free
trade doctrine with the so-callcd hrrcsy
Of free international exchange.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27

Congressional crank named Strubel
has incubated u little bill which proposes
to punch another hole in the pension
pot. The magnificent Strubel would
donate 10 the widow OF each deceased
soldier, from the date Of his death 10 the
date. other re.marringc, the sum of ten
dollars per month. In the S.rubel cal
culGtions, whether the deceased was
ever wounded; whether he died in or out
of the service; whether he jumped the
bounty n half dozen times or not. cuts
no figure. The simple fact that his
wife has become widow, is in the Stru-
bel judgment, ample provocation for the
further bleeding OF the Treasury to the
extent of SO per month per relict.
The brillinnCy of some Of our National
Representatives rivals the cfrulgcncc of
the average State Legislator.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-27
UOc IL U0DDeRe2.

lie was bank teller. He had been
sent of on IA vacation, his books over
hauled, and lac had been found $4,000
short. The fact stared him i'll the fncc
as hr sat amid the board Of directors.
Now, then, sail the President, II
presume You acknowledge the cmbczlc-
mcnt z"
81 do"
"And how dil You use the money p
"In Specializing"
"In what 2"
"Wrll was bull in Y Y u milroad
stocks. but there was too much against
me. d,lm't have fair show to make
anything.
"Why-how ?"
"WcII, while was using $1,000 Of
the banks money TO bull the stocks, the
cashier was putting up $4,000 TO bear
thCIu, aud 50 lost all. -