davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Death of Hon T.. A. Janus.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. pa
telegram from Hot Springs, Ark, says
that Hon. E. A. Janus died this morning
in that place of scIatic rheumatism. He
was leading Tennessee politician and
elector in 1880, leader of the anti debt
scaling movement in 1882 and ex-State
Senator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Spiral 2lotirPn.
Election for Directors.

CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 30, 1881
An election for Four Directors to manage
the affairs of this Company for the ensuing
year, will be held at the Office of the Company
on THURSDAY, Dec. 81, between the hours
of 10 A. N. and I'm.
j. H. JOHNSTON, President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Special Notice.

On and after Jan l, 1885, the steamer est.
Nicholas will leave wharf foot of Lincoln
street, for Fernandina at . A. M. every SUN
DAY, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, instead of 4
P. n. as heretofore.
C. WILLIAMS. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
grn @osbs.
B. T. MCKGlla & ca.
For the Holidays /!
prn @oSDs.


we ARE OF rERING-
Elegant lines of Linen Handker-
chiefs including:
Ladies' COlOred Bordered, Hem,
stitched, in Sreatvariety of prints.
Ladies' Plain White and CoIora1
BOrdered Clear Lawn HandITer-
chiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Hand.
kerchiefs-cOlored and white.
Ladies' III. S. Mourning Handker-
chiefs, in great variety of prints.
GentIemen's Colored Bordered HI
Handkerchief.
Gentlemen's plain white Hemmed-
stitched Handkerchiefs in fine and
medium grades.
Children's Handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes.
Lace, Lace Bordered Handkerchief
A large line of Elegant Brocaded
Silk Handkerchief.
Gentlemen's II. S. China Silk Hand
kerchiefs.
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in black
and Colors-warranUed.
Ladies' 5-buttOn scOIloped-top Kid
Gloves, black and colOrs-war-
ranted.
Gentlemen's Fur top Dog Skin Gloves
with spring fastenings.
Cashmere Gloves for Ladies, Gentle.
men and Children.
Gentlemen's Neckties-from chean
qualities to the finest grades and
in newest styles.
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols.
Silk Fichus, Linen Collars, Chill
dren's Collarettes.
Leather Satchels, Pocketbooks,
Leather and Canvas Belts.
French and English Hosiery for La
dies and Children.
Gentlemen's French and English
Half Hose.
Heavy Irish Linen Table Damasks in
handsome designs and durable
qualities.
Irish Linen Table Napkins and Doy-
lies.
Oil Color Turkey Red Table Damasks
Marseilles Quilts.
Black and COlored Silks. Combine
ton SuitS-in Wool and in silk
Goods-at greatly reduced prices,
All MI ~ TT II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24
HAVE YOU COT

allow complexion? Are you troubled with const-
d read the following testimonials:
Mrs. c. p. BRACKETT, of Hermon, had Kidney
Disease. Could not sit up but one or two hours nj
time. Had constant tired feeling and sick
headache, together with the usual
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24
Boston Market.

BosTON, Dec. 10.
BIIlEE-Ihc market continues firm: lob lot
fresh creamery. 3} q}5c, Northern nominal y u30c
June and July crcamrl'cs, 20d22r: new Northern
/ hairlcs = a20c. selections, - a2ic.
tHEE~E-lhcre is more business doing on a firm
market Good Western III round lots ga a9l, G:
Northern, 3 al0r. low grades 1d@r Job lot, are
from lc to / isc higher.
t"Gs-Ih"re Is a quiet trade. Eastern fir-t-. .
l!c Northern - a27 &C.. Western. . a2jc islands
ana New Brunswick. 35a2ic ice-hou-r. p s23c
Eastern lincd 2ua22c
BINNs-Tradc is quiet with prices about he
same. Pea. choice Northern II p II ~oal -. pea,
"rk state, II + II 15al So pea. screened. : ! s.
~; medium. choice hand-pitked. : 75aI 50: med,
lGm. screened. - Boa g: yellow ewes. improved.
81 '@'al 70; yellow eyes Nat q bal 50. red Kid
ncN, - !np2
MfI: Apple, are doing better Good Bald
win ia ,ir lot : .. and Greening~ from 81 5oa
" Better prices IRE being realized abroad.
P"rNoEs-P"tatacs steady with fancy -tocE
hincl- II tultpn Rose Hli lIobrou~ f5d7ur. ARGOS
took Peerless, Gnc Maine and Vermont Rose. Goa
G3r Prolific. 51c Hurhank SO: chonanso,-. 5o@
ljr.
HA1 >Nn ~rtAw-M "rhet steady. with fair ~sie-
~ previous prizes li:t,. choice ~i9d2o Y ION. fair
5l,sl'. ""la4E 1b.2I7 line IGqi7, REQ: and
damaged ~i@gI". -Wal", II gi2: westerns choice.
SieIr Western !ait to good @I5alG. straw, best
4t'l!ts t,r ~lNgi~ %: machine rye Sligo oat
S9al0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24
An Efficient Renedv

In all cases of Bronchial and Puimo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. AS such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
in many thousands Of families, for the
past forty years, it has been regarded as an
invaluable household remedy. 1t is y
preparation that only requires to be taken
in very small quantities, and {. few doses
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save lite. There
Is no doubt Whatever that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24
BACkACHE
Browns SarsaparilI<

j. guaranteed to do all Claimed for it, and any {
'c'helnoer also we print only home testimonials f,
Browns Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists for
'Jr, Bangor, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24
Belfast & Moosehead Lake R.R. Co.

I \ accordance with the written request of ma
jaority of the board of directors notice is here
by given that special meeting of the stockholders
of the above named company will be held at the
Court House, in Belfast, on WEDNESDAY, THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1886, at ten
o'clock i'll the forenoon, to act the following ar
tice, viz:
ITO see if the stockholders will authorize and in
struct the directors to issue bonds and them
by mortgage of the company's property, to renew
i'll whole or in part the first mortgage bonds ma
turing i'll 1890, and if in part, to what amount"
Per order.
JOHN II. QUIMBY, Clerk.
Belfast, Dec. D. 1SS5.-3wj2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24

The bill of Senator Frye extending the time
misleading in its title. 1t proposes not to eX-
tend the time of the court proper, but to
authorize the Clerk of the Court to continue in
Office for six additional months in order TO
arrange the papers and to transfer the vollni-
nous records to the State Department.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24

N.>.ru.t uur5., H.. -,..r,, - l,r,.i.... ..,,,
-t.... -..o ..l. a.. H.. .t.,.,i,. a. 5r..,...
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t.U-- 81. l4!- aairitne instruction ,f Frank N
lr .... Man, at tac Scholars il town ,, -i,.l
.. .tu .t....atci arms
''1." '"3' = Issuing mgr
N' li H"ht'i" "o' fanny lelt l"r
p 'h iAiH-.la} last N". Hubbard VIII soon
-". "'iHH enH M- wife tuN daughters Will ~.
f" t"~'H 1 t'' "lnIef-. Mt an" Mrs
'A"i'- H"N'~ Nao fa'e 'een ~ ire7gue Isle for
.'' ' ea He'aih.i nome Ny" Aionaay might
i'' "tt spend hr WINTER here
h>.'N Na- ~ p ii"i''""h' NJ Mass VIZ" two
'r'-" "'ff-''' ''e NJ '"f lh"~t "0''hi'le young
Wy 'r-. Miss '"7tHhthe Ntephen7"h' ha7 atel} re-
t#'"i H'l" 'h' hoh- our a sign "mfh informs
3' 'hai ne can "aA' ana repair boots ana
' i''- 'i',~ 'F'''i az l'i! "" p'''.7' D4'
' ''-'' ''9' 'i "'",'i'i '''i "'. \. VIZ
''' Wy ''' '''' ii,'l'''"'
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24

AMERIC AN PORTS.
Alexandria, Dec. y. Sailed SCH William Fred
er1ck, Patterson, Sagua.
Philadelphia, Dec. a. Arrived ~ch. Yale, IIoda-
dom Portsmouth. Cleared brig Herman, Ilicil
born, Boston.
New York, Dee "A. Cleared ship Lucy A. Nick
els, NickelS Melbourne. Dec. Is. Arrived sch
Mary FarroW, Coombs, Bangor: ship :. f. Iersev
Nlckerson, Manila. Dee. Il. Cleared ship r. il
Thomas. Nichols sydney. sch. Annie Il Lewis
Lewis, It, John. p. r. Sailed brig |. W Parker
Kane, Rosario. Dec Is Cld. bark John BunVan.
Lancaster, Barcelona. Arrived sch. Abbie G.
Ntubhe, Pendleton, Norfolk; II. J. (ottrell, Has
kcll, Virginia +. {. Dennisom, Crockett. Belfast
Dec -, sailed ship X. X. Thomas, sydney, y :
W.
Perth Amboy, Dee. Is. Sailed sch. Lucia Porter
CIrindle Wilmington.
Calais, sd. 10th, sch Charlie i}ucki Patterson.
Palatka. Fla.
San Francisco, an. 18TH ship Kennebec Ford.
\anamo- ~ld. l7th. ship Iroquos, \ickcls, Liver
pool harque Willard MIDGET. STAPLES. Sew Bed
ford.
Jacksonville, Dee. y. arrived sch. St Johns ,il
more. Belfast.
Portland. Dee. IS, Cleared sch. Weaka, Cottrcll.
Norfolk. Dee 70. Arrived sch Helen q. Mo-cley,
Holt, Baltimore.
Newport News. Dec. ~, sailed sch Daylight.
Indg,ton Portsmouth,
Passed Hell Cate Dee. 10 sch. II. J. Cottrell.
Richmond, for Boston.
Boston. Dec. p. Arrived bark Mooubcam Dun
bar Gloucester.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-24

Kate Chase sprague, who i, now living in
Iari>, Is educating her eldest daughter for the
stage. The Young lady is said to inherit hcl
mothers grace and beauty.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
THE DOG SHOW.
Increased Attendance Yesterday-En-
EcomI ums on the Exhibit.

Increased Attendance Yesterday-En-
Ecomiums on the Exhibit.
The second days exhibition of the New
Haven Kennel club was even more attractive
than that of the first day. The judges fin
ished their work Wednesday night and the
complete list of all the prizes awarded was
ready yesterday morning. The catalogue is
accurate and compares exactly with the
records kept by the judges. Mr.. S. D. Ham
mond kennel editor of Forest and Stream,
says that this is the best bench show ever
seen in the country outside of New York, and
as regards quality is equal to the best ever
given in Madison Square Garden. The
a1mory was we'll ventilated, a feature
which was greatly appreciated. The CANNES
do not seem to be better salts
fed with their quarters than at
first and their melodious voices rend the
air with complaining notes. Every one is
satisfied with the management and not q
word of fault comes from disappointed own
ers. A novel feature of the show was pre-
scented yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
trick dogs which were exhibited in the arena,
around which people crowded in large num-
bers to see the remarkable performances.
The exhibition is concluded to-day.
Among the special premiums awarded the
following were given to New Haven dogs:
Rough-coated St. Demands, best bitch,
Venus, E. T. Mansfield, collar; best pup,
De Elite, E. F. Mansfield; clumber spaniels
best dog, John Halifax, Gentleman, Miss
N B. Trowbridge; bull terriers, best bitch,
Victoria, Edward S. Porter, five dollars;
best pup, the Earle. Frank F. Dole, five dol
lars.
The visitors from out of town found
excellent catering in the building done by
Diebel.
to Fritz, owner A G. Collins, Hartford,
Conn.
This afternoon at O'Clock the retriever
class will be judged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
10th Congress---Special Session
WASHINGTON, March 10

WASHINGTON, March 10.
SENATE.-The resolution requesting the
President to transmit information about the
Oklahoma invasion was tabled.
Senator Gray, Secretary Bayards success
sor, and Senator Wilson, Senator Groome's
successor, were sworn in.
Mr. Dolph submitted a resolution author
izing the Committee on Coast Defences to sit
during the recess for the purpose of investi-
eating and inquiring into the character of
existing and necessary coast defences; laid
over.
On melton of Mr.. Van Wyck the resolu-
ton prohibiting the sales described in the
act approved May II, 1856, SO far as the same
Waldo and Tampa bay, Florida, until Con-
gress shall have authorized the same, was
referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
A resolution was submitted by Mr.. Man
derson, providing that committee of five
Senators shall be appointed to proceed to
Alaska during the recess of Congress for the
purpose of making general investigation of
the condition. etc., of that country.
Mr.. Cockrell presented sarcastic substi
tute that any two Senators who wanted to
go anywhere might have their expenses paid,
as we'll as those of clerk and stenographer
Mr.. Conger made sarcastic reply and the
resolution went over.
In executive session Mr.. Sherman offered
a resolution directing the chair to appoint a
President and inform him that unless he has
some further communication to make the
Senate is ready to adjourn without day
The resolution will probably be adopted to-
morrow.
The Senate then adiourned
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
A CONGRESS OF WAR.

The Salvation Army Holds Hoi-
ness Convention and Exhibits Hts
Boss Saver of Souls.
NEW York, March 19.-The Salvation
Army held It's fifth annual war congress at
the Academy of Music this afternoon. At
1:3O o'clock at the barracks of the army the
order of march was given and the line of
battle moved toward Union Square. A brass
band from the western division followed and
made lively music on the march. Marching
behind the band was grand detachment of
female officers, all in poke bonnets with red
and green braid and military cloaks, under
the command of Captain Shirley. A detach-
ment of male officers followed by the officers
mounted staff in snowy uniform prancing
steeds came next. Then came immense
retinue of soldiers from various corps. Maine
and Massachusetts furnished a brass band
which preceded nondescript vehicle called
the grand war chariot. Last of all
came an army of camp followers. AS the
line advanced the army Of camp followers
became more numerous and by the time
Union Square was reached it had become
enormous. When the exercises began at the
Academy thu building was well filled The
stage was full of the army. They sang hymns
to jolly tunes such as 'Poor old Joe" and
ssThe girl I left behind me" until Major
Frank Smith opened the 'holiness
convention with prayer. This was sue
cseded by a descriptive record of
the doings of the army, its battles and vic
tories. The speaker was loudly applauded
during the entire discourse. Many promi-
nent Salvationists were present from all
parts of the world. Perhaps the most noted
was Captain Biandy, London rough and
former leader of a ''hell-fre club on the
Thames, as he explained to reporter. He
was brought to God by General
Booth and says he has saved
three thousand souls, which it is believed
beats the best record At 400 O'Clock the
Congress adjourned until tonight while the
army made ''grand 8 rategic movement"
on Grand Union Hall on Ninth avenue where
a banquet was held at twenty-five cents d
head
The evening exercises of the army at the
Academy of Music tonight were well attend
ed. The army opened fire on the cohorts of
Satan through Major Smith, their leader of
the revivalists, and he gave the devil his due
in good shape. The maj or introduced Cap
tain Robbins, who proved to be a young lady
with a discordant voice and pronounced
cockney accent. She sang a song
to a popular air and the two hundred en-
thusiastic warriors on the platform raised
very pandemonium at each chorus. cash
Barrel Jimmy" formerly a notorious charac-
ter On Water street, explained how he was
saved from perdition through the efforts of
the army. Other exercises of the same char
acter followed and the crowded assemblage
quietly dispersed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
Court Notes.

Lawyer McGuinness, of Bridgeport. repre-
senting Rev. Father MCGEE, formerly cur
ate in Ansonia, has brought suit against Rev.
Father Kennedy; Of the last mentioned place,
for Father McGee's salary. The case will be
fought, w. S. Downs appearing for Father
Kennedy 1t is understood that the money
was withheld because of alleged official mis-
conduct.
Patrick McAveney paid $40 fine and 81. 80
costs yesterday morning as settlement for
the charge against him in the City court of
selling liquor without license at No. 1875
Wallace street. He recently moved into the
place and had failed to take out license.
Thomas Collins was before the City court
yesterday morning on a charge of violating
the Sunday liquor law. There was no evil
dence against him and he was discharged.
Frank Hatch and Richard Leroy, the two
overceat thieves, were brought down from
Jail yesterday to answer to charge of steal
ing an overcoat from Samuel NJ Cross in an
eating saloon on March Is Hatch pleaded
guilty and made strong plea for mercy in
view of the fact that they had been so Sc
verely punished for previous thefts. He
said that an appeal had been withdrawn
without their knowledge or consent. Ii it
was not too late they would like to take an
appeal now. Judge Deming informed them
that it was too late to take an appeal now,
but in view of the previous heavy sentence
he would make this fine of 81 and costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
FOR SAFE on RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
90 THE shops of the recent Yale Manufactur-
M::iI ing Co., corner Warren and Water streets,
@siA- will be sold at a bargain, will be rented
very low; or one floor will be rented with power.
Inquire of HOGG5ON & PETTIS MFG CO.,
ma12tf AZ Court Street.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
49, A HOUSE centrally located, with all mod
@h;;i ern improvements. For further particulars
AsHAA inquire at No IL Artisan street.
mh6 Inns F. CAFFREY & CO.
FOR SALE.
49, WITHIN ten inutes' drive of the postof-
Ai! fee, genteel house with barn, hennery and
Ms.l other out buildings. acres or more. Large
quantity of fruit of all kinds excellent water nice
neighb 2rhood, fine shade trees. This property is
located of the finest drives in the burbs of
the city and will be sold at fair price. Terms to
suit. HUMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
mars If s. Church street. New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20


The Bankers and Merchants, Left
without Working Force I'm New
York.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Late this afternoon
Receiver Butler of the Bankers and Mer-
chants Telegraph company issued a circular
to the employees of the company stating that
parties stood willing to advance him money
sufficient to pay seventy per cent. of all labor
debts up to March 1st,' provided that sum
would be accepted as full settlement of Ill
claims. The night force of the New York
Office received this circular when the opera
tors reported for duty at $50 p. m. and i'm
mediately notified Mr.. Butler that unless
satisfactory assurances were given by 8 p. m.
that the full amount due for February would
be paid at once and an early day appointed
for the payment for the sala-
ries due for the first half of March
they would cease work at that
hour. Mr.. Butler arrived at the Office at about
o'clock and endeavored to induce the men
to reconsider their ultimatum, but would
give no assurance that this full amount due
for February would be paid, nor would he
say on what day payments on account of
March might be expected. The entire force
with the exception of the night manager,
chief operator and one operator thereupon
left the Office in body 1t is understood
that the operators comprising the day force
will follow suit tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
Tickets for Rhode Island Voters.

PROVIDENCE, March 19.-The Republican
State convention here to-day nominated
George Peabody Wetmore, Newport. for
governor; Lucius B. Darling, Pawtucket, for
lieutenant governor; John NJ Alderman, for
secretary of State; Colonel Samuel P. Colt,
Bristol, for attorney general; Samuel Clark,
Lincoln, for general treasurer.
The slate for the Democratic State conven-
ton to-day was broken, it is said, owing to
Mr. Barker's appointment as United States
district attorney. The nominations were as
follows Ziba o. Slocum, Providence, for
governor; Jonathan Wheeler, Cranston, for
lieutenant governor; Thomas Robinson, Paw
tucket, for secretary of State; John 6. Per-
cy, Kingston, for general treasurer; Frank
Il. Jackson, Providence, for attorney general
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-20
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
CLEVELAND MAPPING.
His Message Sent In Too
Late.
THE PROBLEMS OF LABOR
Russia Breaks With The
Vatican.
AN ADVANCE IN AFGHANISTAN.
The Salvation ARMY Makes
A Rally.
THE NAMES CAME TOO LATE.

THE NAMES CAME TOO LATE.
President cleveland Caught Nap-
ping Rumors and Stirmises Com
cerfiing the Chosen.
WAsHINGroN, March ia number of
nominations were sent to the Capitol to-day
after the Senate had adjourned. 1t is said
tonight that the list includes the names of
ex-Congressman Sparks, of Illinois, for COM
missioner of the general land Office and ex-
Congressman Atkins, of Tennessee, for In
dian commissioner. The report that ex-Sen-
-cept the position of solicitor general, which
it is said has been offered him, is denied by
his friends. He does not, they say, desire
any PUBLIC position: as be has a law practice
which yields him SIS, 900 a year and there is
no public Office the salary of which would
compensate him for abandoning that.
Mr. Miller, of West Virginia, qualified this
afternoon at the Treasury department as
commissioner of internal revenue and will
enter upon the discharge of his duties to-mor-
row.
Under what is known rs the Spaulding act
allowing certain claims of postmasters the
Postoffice department has adjusted and al
lowed claims from twenty-ni States and
Territories aggregating $178, 181. Congress
provided for the payment of this amount and
the werrants are now being drawn by the
Treasury Department. Since Congress adj
1ourned the first schedule of claims of this
class of New FORK postmasters has been re-
ceived. Of 1914 applications filed 1,197
were allowed, making an aggregate of ST.
059.
1t is reported tonight that Ex-Governor
Porter, of Tennessee will be nominated to-
morrow to be assistant Secretary of State.