davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
A Pleasant Trip.

MT. William J. Futile, of the railroad shops, and wife have returned from a visit to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Sheridan, Fredonia and other places after weeks absence. They were among the first New Haveners to visit Niagara Falls since the transfer of the American portion to New York State. MT. Futile also visited the grave of his brother, whose remains lie in the cemetery at Fredonia and who died if teen years ago. They also visited with an aunt, Mrs. Buell. Tolles, at Sheridan, whose farm is one of the finest in that section. They were accompanied from New Haven by Mrs. Johnson, wife of MT. Charles Johnson, the grocer on State street, near Elm, and her son, also by Miss Hattie Futile, clerk at Um- berfeld's on Chapel street. Mrs. Charles Johnson remains at Mrs. Tolles' in Sheridan for the summer, and Miss Futile remains visiting with her mother in Dunkirk. The party went by the West Shore railroad to Buffalo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
GRAND PARADE TO-DAY.

The National Convention c. T. A. U. Hotels Crowded-The Route of ProcessfOn-The Mass Meeting To- Nfght-Church Services This Morn.
 ing.
 The hotels are crowded with delegates who have come from all over the Union to take part in the national convention of the Catho- lie T. A. U., which occurs in this city to-day and Thursday. At g o'clock this morning the delegates will be escorted from the Carll Opera House by the members of the St. Alloy sius society to St. Mary's church where a high mass will be said, after which they will return to the opera house where short bus mess meeting will be held. At 10 o'clock the county directors, who will act as mar shals, will report to the grand marshal and at 10:30 appear on the Green mounted and ready to start in the parade. It is expected that about twelve hundred will participate in the grand parade to-day, which will start as near half past ten as possible, going out of the north gate of the Green up Elm to State, to Chapel, to Franklin, to Grand, to State, to Chapel, to York, where they will countermarch to the Green and be dismissed. While passing through Church to Elm streets the parade will be reviewed by Governor Harrison and Mayor Holcomb and others from a stand in front of the City Hall. In the evening there will be @ short parade and 8 grand rally at Carll's Opera House, at which there will be present several prominent speakers. Thursday morning they will attend in a body requiem high mass at St. Mary's for the benefit of the dead members of the union, after which business meeting will be held at the opera house. In the evening banquet will be rendered to the delegates to the convention at the Union armory on the corner of Union and Chapel streets
 At the mass this morning Rev. Fath- CT Rogers, of Norwalk, will of6ciate, and Miss Lizzie Gaffney and Miss Nora Russell! will be among the prominent soloists who will sing, and the choir will be under the direction of Organist Thomas Cahill.
 Last evening a meeting of the national delegates and of the delegates from Philadel- phia was held and final arrangements made about the convention
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
THE WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WARRINGTON, D. c. Aug. 5, 1885-S AM. For New England, generally fair weather vest ery winds slight fall in temperature higher bar ometer.
 For the Middle States fair weather, westerly winds becoming variable, slight fall in tempera- ture
 For Thursday, slightly cooler, fair weather is indicated for New England and the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Washington Camp No. 2.

At the meeting of Washington camp No. 3, P. o. s. of A., last evening, a memorial session was held in commemoration of the valor of General U. s. Grant, consisting of singing by & quartette composed of E. N. Northrop, F. E. Sims, L. F. Conger and J. A. Rhodes, jr., who sang "My Faith Looks Up to Thee; solo, 'tHe Giveth His Beloveth Sleep" F. E. Sims; solo, "Gone From Our Home," E. N. Northrop; quartette, "Nearer My God to Thee" Addresses were also de- hvered by H. H. Hayden, O. W. Reynolds and A. l.. Chandler
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Rira Cammfasfnnera

At a meeting of the fire commissioners last evening the pay roll of 8, ,S20.46 was ap- proved, and sundry bills amounting to $1,- 685.S3 were also approved.
 The applications of John Mcclure, Pat rick Fee and J. W. Hickey for positions in the department were ordered on file.
 An invitation from the National Associa- tion of Fire Engineers to attend the annual convention at Long Branch on September 8th was read and accepted.
 Chief Engineer Hendrick was granted leave of three weeks absence, during which be will attend the convention
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
officers Installed.

Rescue lodge No. s2, I. O. G. T., installed the following officers last Monday night: W. O. T., William J. Richards; w. V. T., Car. rie E. Linton; W. S., Edward T. Dickson: W. T., Emeline Hayes, W. F. S., Edmund W. Linton; W. O., Ruth Thompson; w. M. Charles A. Pickett; w. l. G., Lottie J. Praed; W. Sentinel, F. Sweeney; R. H. S.. Mrs. M. A. Busche; L. H. S., Lillie A. Praed; D. M., Grace Hall; P. w. c. T., T. R Thornnson
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

Mrs S. l.. Cadv has just issued neat prospectus of her West End Institute, ' from which we learn that the fall session will commence September A. This establishment has earned enviable rep utation as occupying the foremost rank among our local schools, and parents desiring to have their daughters we'll educated and properly trained un- der home-like aad Christian influences may feel as, through the medium of this well known and attrac- tive school; Mrs. Cady takes both boarding pupils and day scholars The studies graded accord ing to the capacity of the pupils and are classified 1!I.5 under four departments viz-kindergarten for partment and institute department. The institute department comprises four years course, and di- plomas are issued to pupils who honorably com plete said course. By special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance to either Vassar Smith or Wellesly college. Parents interested should send to Mrs Cady, 99 Howe street, New Hay en. Conn.,, for her proSpectus
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

has compelled many man to part with precious possession; self-respect, manhood, all have to go when greed of gain obtains control of a victim The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are as anxious to accumulate large wealth as other people, but they make an honest remedy and give the public the evidence in way that can't be misunderstood. This is the greatest remedy in the world for female disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Death of mr.. William J. Rilex.

DeaIh OI MFB. "1IIIaHH Js h1Ieys
 Mrs. Nellie Riley, the devoted wife of Will liam J. Riley, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock after severe illness of two weeks duration, which she bore with Christian-like fortitude. Her husband is a well and favora- ply known member of steamer 1, New Ha- ven fire department, and he has the sympa- thy of many friends in his bereavement. The funeral takes place at the house, 16 Daggett street, at o'clock Thursday morning and at the Church of the Sacred Heart at later hour high mass being said
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Died in Wethers1ield Prison.

Sunday morning at o'clock, John Colle- ton, an inmate of the State prison at Weth- ersfeld, died of consumption. Colleton was sent to prison for three years from Septem- Der, 1888, for breaking out of the Holland jail, where he had been sent for sixty days for breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
The voice of The People.

The people, as 8 whole, seldom make mis- takes, and the unanimous voice of praise which comes from those who have used Hoods Sarsaparilla fully justifes the claims of the proprietors of this great medicine. Indeed, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for them. Read the abundant evil dence of it's curative power and give it fair, honest trial
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
A meritorious article is alwaYs worthy o

A mer1tOr1Ous artlcIe IS always worthy of recognition, but this is especially true when the article itself has achieved it's own success without the aid of newspaper advertising. We beg to say, however, that we believe that this success would have been more marked, if possible, by using the columns of the JOURNAL AND COURIER. We have referred to Groves Herb Extract, mentioned else where.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Wednesday, August $, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Golden Business Chance-119 Orange Street. Boraxel-At DrugRists'. Groves Herb Extract-At Druggists. Flannel Lace Shirts-At Franks. Fer Ront-Rooms-Weld & Son. For Sale-Meat Market-L. Mosquito Netting-At Franks. Music Books-Oliver Ditsen & Co. Peaches-D. M. Welch & Son. Probate Notice Estate of Joshua Carpenter. Spiced Blackberry Brandy-E. E. Hall & Son. Summer Underwear-At Franks. Wanted-Young Man-This Office. Wanted-Rooms-E G. s. Wanted-Girl-112 Davenport Avenue. Wanted -WaitresSes-119 Orange Street. wanted-MaIe Waiters-119 Orange Street. wanGed-S -Situation-109 Bradley Street. Wanted-S -Sftuation-168 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-99 St. John Street. White PiQue-At Franks. Wire Dish Covers-Union Form Company.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Board of Selectmen.

At meeting of the Board of Selectmen held last evening they voted to give $10 to Samuel Peck to send him to South Carolina as he is suffering from consumption.
 Junk dealers licenses were granted to Isaac Greensboro, Howard Stickney, Barney O'Dall and Jacob Rosenfelt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT,
 CONN. NATIONAL GUARD,

 General Orders No. 4.
 1. This regiment having voted to parade as es- cort on the occasion of General Grants funeral in New York, August 8th next, the companies are hereby ordered to report as follows on August 7th:
 B, c. D, E and F, and Machine Gun platoon at the Regimental armory at 9:3O D. m. A. G, H, and K at Belle dock in New Haven at 10:30 p. m.
 Field staff and band will report at armory at 9:3O p. m.
 2. The full dress gray uniform will be worn, with white helmets and knapsacks with blankets rolled thereon. White pants will be carried in knapsacks and worn on the parade.
 8. The will provide themselves with one days rations.
 4. Should the weather be hot the are ad- vised to wet sponges fresh leaves inside the hat and generally to observe all possible precauton against danger from overheating. 5. Captain Henry B. Wood, of Company l. is hereby detailed officer of the day and Leuten- ant Leman H. Bates of Company F. officer of the guard.
 6. Major John B. Doherty will take command of Companies and G from Waterbury to New Haven and return.
 2. The assessment voted will be S1. 50 per man and $15 per company
 Company commanders will report in writing to the adjutant the exact number of men present for duty soon practicable after boarding the boat By order of Colonel Walter J. Leavenworth
 THOMAS T. WELLEs, Captain and Adjutant. At meeting of the Sarsield Guard held last evening final preparations for the trip were made
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
They Are Not Sorry.

that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. Its range is so wide, and it's good effects so sure, that nothing else except good nursing is needed in a great majority of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us. my30dW&S&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
The Knfehtn or CoIrmbu.

Columbia council No. 20, Knights of Co., lumbus, at their meeting last evening voted to wear white beavers and white satin ties in the State parade in this city next Wednes- day. The council expect to appear with full ranks and to make an attractive feature of the narada
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Hay Fever.

At this season those whe have before had hay fever should guard against it. Borazel has speedily cured hay fever. Experience in dicates that little of this agreeable applica- tion will effectually prevent the recurrence of an annoying complaint.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

One-third of the fires during 1884 were due to incendiarism. Notwithstanding your greatest care you may suffer from an enemy or dishonest neighbor. Keep insured in the best companies at North's InsurareA agency, 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
Greed of Gain

Ex-Governor Bigelow and wife and Steph- en M Butler, of this city, were recently reg istered at Wiesbaden.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
TO sAvIN ROCK BY STEAM.

Pushing the Enterprise-Forty Thou
 sand Dollars Pledged-Ra aistng the
 Twenty ThouAand Dollars Addition
 al Required-The West Route
 A strong effort is in progress in prominent financial circles in West Haven to raise the money from private sources to build the pro posed steam railroad to Savin Rock. The matter has been quietly progressing and $40, 900 have been pledged by few wealthy gentlemen for the object, provided SSO,OoO more can be raised. One of the leading men of the borough said yesterday to a COURIER representative: 'sThe people want the road and the public need it. Such road will be vast benefit to West Haven and the shore. Such a road would be worth eventually, and at no distant day, millions of money to the shore and to West Haven. If we want Say in Rock to eclipse Watch Hill and be vastly improved and many elegant shere hotels built, all that is required is this road as the starter. The shore cottagers- how they would appreciate such a road-one that would take them down to the shore in ten minutes. I tell you the capitalists are determined to have the road built"
 twill they get the extra $2O, ,OOOa" "Yes: think there is every prospect that it will be subscribed" /"
 "What route is proposeds" "We intend to take the extreme western route and utilize the Derby road in part. The great advan- tages of such road are patent to all who have looked into the subject or are conversant with the shore" said the speaker, "and in my opinion the steam road to the Rock is coming soon."
 White Pique 5c. a Yard At Franks, 845 Chapel street. Flannel Lace Shirts 75.
 All wool flannel bicycle shirts only 75c. at Franks.
 Good Ginghams 5c. At Franks, to close out. Black Grenadines Sc. At Franks, to close out. All Summer Goods Must be sold at Franks regardless of price.
 Mosquito Netting 52c. a piece at Franks, 843 Chapel street.
 Lawns 1.2c. At Franks.
 Every piece of figured lawn, ,or plain and fig ured colored muslins we marked down to 31ac. yard. Be sure to call at Franks be- fore they are all sold.
 Children's Summer Wrappers 5c. at Franks; to close. Ladies' Flannel Bathing Suits complete for 75c., only very few left, at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
THE SECONDS TRIP.

THE SECONDS TRIP.
 Probable March of Four And a Half
 Miles The Talk About the Trip
 The Colonelss Order.
 The interest of the city military companies in the coming funeral of the late General U. s. Grant increases as the time draws near when the event takes place, and at the Union armory each evening the boys of the Second are discussing their coming trip to New York. The hiring by the officers of the regiment of the Wallingford band instead of the Second regiment band continues to ex- cite talk among the boys and some dissatis- faction also. The assessment for the trip was placed at $1. 50 per man and $15 com pany for the band. The fare to New York and return is $1.25 per man, the other twen- five cents going to help pay the transpor- tation of the out of town companies to this city. This amount, however, will not pay for the mems breakfast, dinner and supper, and although the order is to take one days rations some of the members will probably avail themselves of their spare time to get 8 good warm meal. The ex- tent of the march of the Second in New York will probably only be from City Hall up town about four miles and a half, where they, with thousands of other troops, will fall out of line and march back, other companies taking their places for the remainder of the march.
 The following order was issued yester- day:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

Purify your blood, tone. up yo1r system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05
A Model School.

Ladies' Flannel Bathing Suits complete for 75c., only very few left, at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

White P1que 5c. a Yard At Franks, 843 Chapel street. Flannel Lace Shirts 75.
 All wool flannel bicycle shirts only 75c. at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

an1mO6lC1oS at AppOmdCCOX years ago, ana If there is any more fighting to do hereafter others may do it and we will stay at home.
 The great men have gone from us-Lee, Sidney Johnston, Meade, Stonewall Jackson, and now Grant And if they meet in the upper air it will be to rejoice in that divine being that wrought out 8 purpose greater than ours and left us a country one and in divisible.
 It was patriotism, pure and devoted, that gave endurance on the long and weary march. Let that patriotism on this day of mourning revive anew in our hearts love of country. Let us teach it to our children, and not let them forget what our heritage of freedom cost. Perish the man that should ever be tempted to speak lightly of our his tory, our country's glory and our country's hope. May we have more of that patriotism for the good of all the people.
 On the conclusion of Dr. Smyth's address the choir sang the hymn "Sleep Thy Last Sleep"
 Hon. Henry c. Lewis on being introduced spoke as follows: I can truly say that have been quite ill for the past few days. When I saw these eloquent gentlemen before me I felt so unable to speak that I really wished I had not made the attempt. My mind this evening has been wandering back over the last quarter of 8 century. Its history has not been written yet, nor will it be written in our time, but it will be written by our chil- dren and our children's children. We we'll recollect that memorable Sun day when Fort Sumter was fired upon We recollect that afternoon meeting and the resolutions that were passed. We recollect one that called for an appropriation of $2O, 900 to care for the families of those who shcald go forth to defend the liberties of our common country. The speaker then referred to the scenes which followed in the early part of the war. Continuing he said: It is not my purpose to describe battles, but it is my object to say that we have come out of the war happy and a contented people. So far as the people of this city are concerned there is but one sentiment that has been ex- pressed. We know not of the camp, the bivouac or the battle field, and we cannot a ,.~-'aciate it as you can. Thank God we can ,ee :. =. ,; E that can cause us to war against acl .,ti ,l ,nitss it be avarioe. To-day uienef Il q lut was borne from that noun tain resort where he died and on Saturday his remains will be laid away in the grave. There should be monu-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-05

Children's Summer Wrappers 5c. at Franks: to close.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-02
From Daylight.

To the Standard:
We have been having fine showers
the last few days, which is causing
vegetables to come forth with Won
derful rapidity.
Corn planting is still being carried
on with a rush.
Rev. John Dugan, who is travelling
circuit on Cumberland mountain,
is spending a few days at home. He
preached at Bald Knob Sunday.
Laura Kirby, who has been quite
sick for several days is, we are glad
to learn, improving.
G. B. Marler and wife went to Can
non county last Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. o. G. Pope, who is
quite sick.
j. fetch Woodland is here with
his gallery. j. A. Knight has been
having few pictures made. Those
in need Of scare crows would do well
to call on him early as the supply is
limited.
j. H. Dodd is making an addition
to his dwelling. When completed it
will add much to the appearance OF
our town.
Miss Mollie Sullivan commenced a
school at Hickory Grove last Mon
day.
Mr.. Warren Cummings, of Cannon
was here last week and bought up a
fine lot of hogs.
Mrs. A.'C. Holland returned from
Woodbury. Saturday.
Rev. j. X. p. Whitlock is expected
to preach at Charles Creek church
next Sunday.
John Hennegar is better this week
and able to work some in his garden.
JIM.
April Goth,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-02
GULLIBILITY.

The wild phantoms and shrieking cries of
worthless humbug can make money by i'm.
dosing upon the credulity and ignorance of
an honest public, and the supply of this
species of work seems more than adequate
to the demand.
The enupciation of facts-facts that have
stood crucial tests-facts proven by brain
force and tangible evidence, should satisfy
all laudable enterprises; but the execrable
habit of teaching false ideas and doctrines
for self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is truly reprehensi.
Bile, and should be scorned by all classes.
When we tell the public that B. B. B., the
great Blood Poison Remedy, contains Iodide
of Potash as one of its ingredients, and when
we, as old members of the medical plofes-
sion, say that Iodide of Potash is not poi.
son, we think it very presumptive for men
outside of the profession to asser that it is a
poison. The facts do not warrant such a
conclusion, and if those who make the as
sertion that Potash is a poison do not know
better, they are set of unepviabe igno-
ramuses.
AS a solid foundation of heavy masonry
has been built for B. b. B., upon which it is
now proudly perched-the broken arches
and fallen columns of brazen humbugs will
soon be in search of fresh 'cock and bull"
stories and more printersink, but merit can
not be dOwned. Although B. B. B. is only
a year old, yet its effect-its magical and
peerless power over all blood, skin and
kidney diseases, has been indelibly enstamp-
ed upon the tablets of the money of thou.
sands here at home, who have been cured
after having used hundreds of bottles of
other remedies.
Compared to other remedies, B. B. b. is
the radiant sunbeam of midday, filming its
glitteriug glare to saddened hearts, while
others are pale moonbeams, pushing along
through misty meshes of darkness, IN search
of something they cancur
1t cures Blood Diseses and Catarrh, Old
Ulcers, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Skin Dis
eases, Kidney troubles etc, and we hold a
S2-page book full Of eyidence-Atlanta
evidence cannot be doubted, proving
all we claim. Our certificates are not phan.
tasmagorical, nor far-fetched, but are volun.
tary ontbursts OF men and women of Atlanta.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-02
ANDARD- McMINNVILLE, DEMONSTRATIONS APY % 5

business as will facilitate its transac-
ton, save time and money, and bet
ter accommodate the immense num-
Der Of people who have dealings with
the government. This is the begin
ming of an already well defined and
what promises to be an exceedingly
energetic and successful policy. 1t is
also matter of the first Importance
to which little il any conspicuous at
tention has been given for several adj
ministrations past.
The Republican party, like an old
tenant, had become careless of its
trust, and had allowed the property
to run down, as it were, or at least go
unimproved. 1t was comfortably
fixed, in full possession of the patron
age and power of the government,
with what it seemed to think was an
indefinite lease in prospect.
That both the need and room for
reform existed, is made evident by
the number Of important steps in that
direction which the new administra-
ton is already taking and Others
which are contemplated. The doc
trine of "letting well enough alone
to which its predecessor adhered, is
a loose and dangerous doctrine. 1t is
believed that by the time the various
plans of reorganization are perfected
which the heads of the departments
have in view, the offices will be filled
acceptably to the party, and the sala
ries attached to them will be honestly
earned.