davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30

Cures Asthma. Bronchitis. Throst and Lung
Affections. OoughP Colds, Quinsy. Sore
Throat, Hosrsensss, Sorness In the Chest or
Lungs, Wsskn ess In the Back. Pains in the
mia. Measles, Whooping Cough and Indiges-
item. Pleasant tasted.ss ice cream.
RENO. New, April GO, 1884.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured NY daughter
OF pneumonia. We use II for Coughs and
Cslds. snd, have. always found it very effect.
I've. MRs. THEREsA YOUNG.
RESo. New. April %. 1884.
rhsvs been cured Of hosrsness Of three
months standing through the use Of Dr.
Kerr's Asthma Cure, when thought had
lost my voics entirely. Mae. MAR CooE.
Fourteen bottles, Of Kerr's Asthma Cure
A. Hssands, No. 129 Folsom street. Ssu Frau.
cisaa, bottlss OF KaEs's Asthms CurasrueeR
me Of pneunh6nia -Mrs. Annie Cuneo. sos D
mi BtoadwAy. Is bottles Of Kerr's Asthma
Cure cnred me Of hemorrhage Of the lungs
VIM. Rlodgett. Collector for Cal. Steam Navi-
sstion 30. 2 bottles Of Kerr's Asthma Cure
cured me ofsa. terrible cough of 10 months
standing--J ". Crawford, whavfiuger at Fol-
'som street wharf. Redington b Co. say that
Ksrr's Asthma Cure sells readily on its own
merits. more 70 than any remedy they ever
handled for Coughs. Colds, Throat and Lung
affections. and gives universal satisfaction.
AGENTS L. 0orrivssu. i13 6eary st. VIM.
George b Co.. Grass Valley; w B. Van orden
Grass Valley; A. LsdemAn, Nevada City. Cal.
Levissns Bros. Roekiin; W. J. Brsustetter,
RosevilIsi j. A. Hoaglsnd, Clipper Gap; d.
B. Towner. postm ~ster. Truckes, Glsdding
Mclean q Co., Lincoln; Mr. Smell. You Bet;
Bocs Mil No., Bocs, Cal: Towls Bros,
Towis's Station. Cal. California Iron Steel
Co., Hoatling, CAL; Summit Ice Go Prosser
Greek: A, NJ wicks. Bronco: OsBpRN d
SHOEMAKER. Reno. sole agents for Nevada.
Price Is OTIS.
All lsttsss addressed to J. KERR. 2. O.
Box 1870 San Francisco. will be promptly ut.
tended TO.
Rsdding.on Is Co, San Francisco, wholesale
agents, 5as and sSl Market street.
sola byAll Druggists and dealers. jyl-1y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30
AnxICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by q sick child
suffering and crying with pain OF
cutting teeth? If so, send at once
and get bottle Of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
TEETHING. It's value Is incslculabie,
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon 1t, moth
ers, there 10 no mistake about 1t. It
cures dysentary and diarrhea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces
il fiammstion, and gives tone aud
energy to the whole system. MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TBBrHING' IL Pheasant to
the taste, and is the prescriptions OF
one of the oldest and best female
nurses aud physicians in the United
States, and Ii for sails by all drug.
gists throughout tho world. Price
Is cents o bottle. my24.iy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30

A0HI pHMkV uAsRxMAkNN.
~ 6OS KEARNY ST. SEclL.
EsrAsLIsHED FOE TIL scIEsTITIc AND srKsDr
Cuss OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
The EXPERT SPECIALIST,
ma. ALLEN. AS IS WILL KNOWN, Is a
MIregalar graduated Physician aud Surgeon
educated ct Bowdoin olleye and University,
Of Michigan. He hiss devoted o lifetime to
and Ia acknowledged to be the most expert
surgeon in his specially on the Pscifio Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MfDBLR-AGRD MEN, who are sufsesshs
from tile effects OF Youthful Indiscretions OF
Excesses 10 insurer yesrs. NERVOUS and PHrs.
confusion OF ideas. dull eyes, aversion to
society. dependency, pimples- on the fsoe.
loss OF energy and memory. frequency OF uri-
mating, etc. Remember that by Q comb
ton OF remedies OF great curative power, the
Doctor has 30 srrnnRed his treatment that 10
Will not only afford immediate relief but per.
msuent cure.
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
lHsving been surgeon in charge OF two lead
log HOSPITALITY enables me to tIsst sll private
troubles with excellent results. wiah IL dis.
tinctly understood that do net claim to per.
form impOssibilities. or to have miraculous
or supernatural power. claim only to be 0
shillfui and successful Physician snd Gorgson
thoroughly informed in my speciality
DISEASES or MAN.
All Supplying 10 me will receive my honest
opinion Of their complaints nc experiment.
ing. will guarantee . positive cure In every
case uRdertake, or forfeit 81, 900. Consultas
tion In ONCE or BY letter rpEx and strictly
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough ex-
animation. including chemical aud micro.
scopie analysia Of urine and advice. IS.
Once hours. to daily, 6 to Q evening".
Sunday, Sto 10 only. Gall or sAdrsss
DR.. ALLEN.
2sH Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal.
- Remember the Doctor has Vesstskl
Compound. the result Of @a~y yesrs Of
speoiai prActics snd hard study, which, nm.
der his special advice, las Hever faiIeS of SIC.
cess In the cure Of Lest MaMksoa.
PreststsssksN sse.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30
Z. q a. N.

uALLEY LODGE NO. Q. r. A. n, hold
vstated communications on the second Mon.
day evening OF each month, ct Odd Fellows
HAIL. Dayton, Nevada. Visiting brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
GEO. v. KEITH. ". II.
9,H. JAeuA, sserstasy,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30
Pretty Wemen.

Ladies' who would retain freshness
and vivaci,y, DONE fail to try "Wells
Health Renewer."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Faceache. Ask for Trough on
Toothache." IS and IS cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-05-30

Rough ON Pain" Peroused Plaster
Strengthening, improved. the best for
backache, pains in the chest or side,
rheumatism. neuralgia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
The Battalion Drill Last Night

The city battalion of five companies and
the Foot Guard were drilled at Union armo-
r. by Lieutenant Colonel Loomis, assisted by
Brigade Adjutant Joseph T. Elliott, last
evening. Company was commanded by
Lieutenant Lee, Company D by Captain
Embler, Company by Lieutenant Quit,
Company E by Captain Sucher, Company c
by Lieutenant Clarity and the Foot Guard
by Captain Morse Lieutenant Colonel
Loomis was unexpectedly placed in COM
mand owing to the accident to Colonel
Leaven worth. Several military men who
were present said the drill was quite salts
factory the companies showed improve
ment since the last drill.
Tomorrow evening those members and
others who competed for the military festival
prizes, who were equally entitled to the
prizes, will be allowed to compete further for
them. This, is called shooting off the
ties" More prizes will be offered for COM
petition tomorrow evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
A SPECIAL DISPLAY.

The Dazzling Exhibit OF Diamonds,
Rub1es, SaPphires, Pearls, Etc., at
MIR. George HI. Ford's.
The annual display of gems at Mr.. George
II. Ford's this year represents some of the
finest specimens and known grades of their
class. This house always avoids faulty and
imperfect stones and the very large off-color
Cape diamonds that are SO frequently shown
and excite establishment from the
uninitiated. The value of some of
these pieces shown in Mr.. Ford's win
dow might seem fictitious, which is not the
case, they being selected specimens, as in
the cases, for instance, of the very
beautiful ruby, which cannot be dupli-
Gated for less than $1,000; a pink
pearl, small, but rare, costing $3.50:
close by another pair of rubies surrounded by
diamonds, $4,000 in value, cluster of thir-
'ty-iive pure diamonds which call for 81, 500;
a specimen sapphire, at S1,150; another,
trife smaller, but not as fine, at $780,
pair of diamond solitaire earrings at ST.
500; another pair of cluster diamond
earrings with cats eyes in the center. for
81 $50; one specimen solitaire Brazilian stone
pink; another India stone (diamond), blue
color; butterfly with wings, of diamonds,
rabies and sapphires; lot of 10 old mine
stones, loose. The value of this display is
enormous, and the interest it excites I'M
precedented in this city. Many of the
stones are loose in papers and
others afe held in tiny claws,
thus exhibiting their merits at glance
The main object is to show the goods, not
daring to expect a ready market for some of
the more expensive in the community, al
though some astonishing sales have been
made from similar displays in the past as a
reward for the enterprise shown by this
house in exclusively bringing rare, artistic
ally selected and costly pieces that immedi-
ately challenge the attention of the most ac-
complished connoisseurs. One interesting
feature in the same window is fine view of
the most productive diamond mines on the
globe, shown under a powerful glass.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
PLEASANT TRIPS.
Journey Down South and Home
Via the White House.

Journey Down South and Home
Via the White House.
Mr.. Henry s.. johnson, the State street
grocer, and wife returned on Saturday from
their southern trip. They left New York on
the steamer in snow storm, went to Savan-
nah, thence to Jacksonville, Fla, thence to
ST. Augustine, thence to Palatka, where they
visited a famous orange plantation, meeting
former Connecticut man. They next
visited other points, thence to Montgomery
and New Orleans where they visited the ex-
position, from thence to Charlotte and At
lanta and so on to Washington where Mr.
and Mrs. johnson we're introduced to and
shook hands with President Cleveland at the
White House. The trip was in all respects
pleasant and enjoyable.
AS FAR AS NEW MEXICO.
Mr.. Grant, of Chatfield & Grant, and
wife have recently returned from an extend
ed trip, going as far south as New Mexico
and as far west as Colorado. They were alb
sent several weeks. In New Mexico they
went to the verge of the territory of the
Fort Bascom Cattle company, in which Mr..
Waddiugham and other New Haven people
are interested. The weather in New Mexico
was at its coolest during their stay but a
little below the freezing point, and in the
middle of the day was warm enough to make
the shade very acceptable. Mr.. Grant thinks
that by and by the adage about good Ameri-
cans going to Paris will come to rrad going
West, especially where the rolling prairies
and the monster fields are
OTHERS.
Hon. James Gallagher has returned home
from Washington and was about town yes
terday brisk and energetic, but denying that
his gripsack contained a commission for
either the custom house or the postoffice
James Gallagher, jr., who is also at home,
reports having had q very enjoyable time in
Washington, notwithstanding the great
crowds of sight-seers. Hon. Caleb B. Bow
ers, of this city, tarres yet in Washington.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
YALE COLLEGE.

The Corporation Meeting Yesterday-
Two New Professors For the TheO-
logical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Taken
Toward the Immediate Erection of
the Lawrence DOrmitory-Mr. Mon
roe's Building.
At meeting of the corporation of Yale
college yesterday the Rev. Lewis o. Brastow,
D. D., was elected to the professorship of
homiletics and the pastoral charge IN the
Theological department; also, the Rev. John
E. Russell, M. A, was elected Winkley
professor of Biblical theology.
DR.. Brastow was graduated at Bowdoin
College in 1857 and has lately resigned the
pastorate of the First church in Burlington,
VT. Mr.. Russell was graduated at Williams
college in 1872 and a. this Theological school
in 1880, and is now an instructor in the
school.
The building committee of the Lawrence
college were authorized to make contracts
for the immediate erection of that dormitory
directly south of Farnam college. No selec
ton of an architect has been announced but
it is supposed that the committee will prob
ably accept the plans which have been sub
mitted by Mr.. Russell Sturges, the architect
of the adjoining buildings.
Mr.. Gilbert G. Monroe having declined tc
accept the site offered him, east of the Arr
school, for his proposed building, the cor
poration have now offered him the site be
tween the library and Alumni hall.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10

correspondent says: "Many in New
Haven will share with us in the grief the
tidings of the death of Martha Fuller will
bring Here, where the greater part of her
life was spent, full of sweet and gentle min
istries, as instructor in old Grove Hall with
Miss Dutton and afterward, when the school
passed into other hands, with Mrs Hubbard
she was loved as 1 believe few have been
The beautiful transparency of her character
was irresistible in winning hearts. As a
teacher she was critical and paipstaking,
loving her work and ennobling it. Wher-
ever she was placed her life was acknowl-
edged power for good to all who came under
her influence.
"For few years past her home has been in
Elizabeth, N. J. Less than year ago her
physical condition admonished rest and med
zeal advice, which she sought in Brooklyn,
N. Y, but without avail. Two weeks ago,
February 81, she sweetly and gently yielded
her spirit to the Master, whom she had so
long loved and served"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
ABOUT CATS.
The Cat show at Bunnenss Museum
Felines OF all DeserfptioMs-Curiou
and Remarkable Cats.

The Cat show at Bunnenss Museum
Felines OF all Descrfptioms-Curlou
and Remarkable Cats.
Yesterday forenoon large crowd of peo-
pie gathered in and around Bunnell's Muse
um. Some had one kind of basket apd 9TH
ers other kinds, but each basket contained a
cat which its owner was DESTROYS of showing
at the exhibition. The cats walled with dis
satisfaction at the delay and their owners
crowded around the business Office where the
entries were being made. Manager Bunnell
was conspicuous in the midst of the throng
and eager ladies', thinking him to be
the Judge, must needs tell him all about the
performances of their household pets. A
long row of boxes with compartments about
two feet square held the exhibits and they
made very pretty picture. There is as
much variety in cats as among other classes
of animals and their dispositions and voices
will bear much study The cats are CLASH
fed and each class is put in section by it
SELF The boxes were rapidly filed yester-
day. Among the most remarkable cats that
were brought to the exhibition are the fol-
| lowing: Two cats brought from Russia by
John Day; a twenty pound cat sent from
| Boston by Little Corinne the actress, named
Patrick Bolivar; coon cat sent from the
Soudan in Egypt by an English officer to
Mrs. G. D. Albee, who enters it; a Porto
| REQ cat entered by N. E. Perkins of West
| vile; cat born on the island of Singapore
| is entered by Wilbur A. Peck; Mamie E.
| Barnett enters -year-old with seven toes
| and which killed II rats in two weeks; a
tortoise shell cat from Richmond, Va,
named Robert G, Lee.
Joseph Riiey, of As Crown ST., has a fine
| Maltese cat at the show. H. w. Ball, a Nal
tese and white cat four years old weighing
| sixteen pounds F. H. Chatfeid, a pure
| Maltese cat called Muggins; this cat survived
after being in the water in well for five
| hours, an illustration of the number of lives
of cat Milton Well, two eats, one a per-
forming cat, the other bobtail or rabbit cat
that jumps after the manner of wild rabbits.
Charles A. Thompson is the owner of a cat
at the show that has front legs crooked, re,
seInbling those of kangaroo. In one
of the cages is a cat owned by
P. T. Barnu1n. This cat has travelled
extensively, having been around the world
| with the Cooper g. Bailey circus. When
| travelling with the Barnum show this cat
sleeps with the big elephant Hebe. Another
| cat is on exhibition that came over in the
ship Norman Monarch.
DR.. Oscar Kahn from Bunnell's New York
museum is at the cat show and will with
| others judge the cats when the prizes will be
| announced. The doctor was connected with
the animal department of the Barnum shows
for twenty-three years, but of late years he
| has had charge under Mr. Bunnel of the
Broadway museum. DR.. Kahn willingly
gives interesting information regarding many
cats at the show. 1--WE could have had more
| cats here, but We took all we had room for; ]
| think we could have taken 1000 CATS" said
| the doctor last evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Brief Mention
The Committee on Sewers meet on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. H. H. Bromley yesterday sold his
house, 1919 ST. John street, to Mr.. Daniel
Coleman.
Mrs. Nellie ]. T. Brigham will deliver an
address tonight at Spiritualists' Hall, 1O2
Orange street.
William R. Richards, an old citizen of
Bristol has been Frustrated with a severe
paralytic shock.
On the estate of Edison S. Stevens, the gro
Ger, dividend of ~ per cent. was declared
in the Probate court yesterday
The wife of Colonel Lamont, President
Clevelands private secretary, is a cousin OF
Superintendent Beach, of the Naugatuck
road
Mis-. Lavinia Stoddard, who died in Biz
mingham Saturday evening, was ninety
years of age and one of the Oldest inhabitants
of the town.
Samuel Atwater, of Waterbury, has
bought of Charles NJ. Allerton his fine horse
named India Rubber Jack. The price paid
was 81 900.
The New Haven branch of the woman's
board of missions will hold its monthly
meeting in the Center church chapel this af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Car No. 81 was delayed twenty minutes by
broken pole on Chapel street last evening.
One of the horses slipped on the pavement
and in falling broke the pole.
Excelsior chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, give their twenty-frst select sociable
this evening in the Atheneum. 1t will be a
fine entertainment without doubt.
Superintendent Camp, of the Dwight
school, New Haven, delivers the next lecture
at the Willimantic High school March Goth.
The subject is Industrial Education"
B. B. Woodford, who was the Derby agent
of the Naugatuck road in the early days of
it's history, died in Springfield, Mass, Sat
urday at the advanced age of seventy-eight
years.
March 16 the sun will be eclipsed. More
completely out West, on the Pacific shore,
than here, where it will be but partial, 1t is
the return of the annular eclipse of February
p, 1881.
Virgins is heard from again and this time
predicts great storm and earthquake on the
18th of this month. His "great storm and
tide wave' for March IL a few years ago
failed to put in an appearance.
A petition for the declaration of the Amer
lean Theater property in Hartford in insol-
vency has been filed. Several persons are
supposed to stand ready to take the place
when it can be had clear of old debts.
The Rev. II. T. Stats, of Bristol, preached
to large congregation upon the subject of a
personal devil Sunday evening at the Con
gregational church in that place, taking for
his text Ephesians vi, 2, and James iv, z.
The woman's branch of city missions will
hold its next meeting at O'Clock this after
noon at the mission rooms, No. % Church
street. Any ladies who desire to become
members or to assist in any way in this work
are invited to be present.
The twelfth annual meeting of the New
Haven woman's Baptist foreign missionary
conference will be held in the Calvary Bap-
fist church in this city on Thursday, March
18th, at 16 a. m. and / 80 p. m. Mrs. Cur
ney, of Assam, will address the ladies, all of
whom are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10

There was a large crowd at the Dwight
street rink last night to witness Professor
James Ross and his performing dogs. They
are well worth seeing, and their tricks and
performances are wonderful. The audience
was pleased and amazed at the intelligence
and sagacity displayed by the CANNES. The
performance will be repeated at the same
rink this evening.
There will be complimentary benefit to
Johnnie Dodds tomorrow night at the Lin
coin rink. Johnnie is the youth who Won
the silver set at the riTaz last week. He will
contest with Frank Sterling, of Bridgeport
in two-mile race for the championship OF
Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
VOL. LII.
tuesday, march 10. 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Aerated Bread-John Coleman.
Observation-Disclosures of Edward A. thomson.
Annual Reception National Blues,
Borazel-At Druggists
BLACK and Coiorei Silks-WiEcox & Co
Rank Stocks-Bunnell & Scranton.
Cafe-George w. Fleming.
Coca Beef Tonic-At DrugglSts
Toer and Cat JoilaIss-N> I. Bushnell & Co.
EIbero,l PIour-R. W. Mills.
For. Rent Beechers Exchange
Facts Of Interest-People's Grocery Store
For Sale-House lis College Street,
For SsIe-ReSdeDce-Be echers ESenange.
For SaIe-FsrIn-L T. Comstoek.
Hood Sa,s aparilla-At Druggists.
Inyestnnents-Alfred Walker.
Large Business-T. Brigham Bishop & 20.
Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists
Paveucnts of Paris-New Haven Opera HOUSE.
Pocket Kites-At NorthropE..
Salvation Oil-At Drugglsts>
SCOTS Enulsion-At Druggists.
Tonsorial-George G, Weber.
Wanted-I,etter Press-At Huylers.
Wanted-Rent-X.
wanted-Rent-tIr A. L. Harris.
Warsted-Girl-210 Prospect Street.
Wanted-Furnished RooTn-F. r.
Wapbed-Sftuation-G Hamilton Street.
vented Stuation-J35 Putnam Street.
WantAd-SituatIon-4 Ashnun Street.
ted-Sitration-14 York Street.
Wanted Situation--66 Liberty Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
A Former New Haven Man.

Joseph Bristol, a native of Milford, Conn.
died in Galesburg, ILL.,, last week, aged SIX
ty-fve years. When eighteen years old he
was engaged in the shoe business in this city
and gave flute lessons at Yale. He
was leader of the choir and prominent
member of the First Baptist church until
1857, when he went West, and became an es-
teemed citizen of Galesburg. He was a
brother of Miles Bristol, of the firm of Bris-
toll & Sons on Chapel street. He married
Miss Julia Todd, of this city, in 1919. She
died in 1858. Two years later he married
Miss Kate Griswold, of this city The de-
ceased was the father of nine children, seven
of whom are living
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-10
THE COMING DOG SHOW.


Some of the Features Which Bespeak
Lively Interest.
The second annual bench show given by
the New Haven Kennel club will, in all prob
ability, be one of the largest dog exhibitions
held in this country. The entries, which
closed on Saturday, are much larger in num-
Der than last year, and include valuable dogs
of almost every breed. Special pains have
been taken to engage the best judges, and ar
ranGements have been made to provide the
costly CANNES while at the show with the
best of care. The New Haven Kennel club
is the first sporting club able to give the
clumber spaniels separate class Hereto
fore, owing to the rarity of this breed in the
United States, the managers of the various
clubs have put the few clumber entries in
the general class of field spaniels The large
number of entries of this particular breed for
the show here has warranted the establish
ment of new class for them. New Haven
boasts of three of these imported spaniels.
Civil Engineer c. M. Ingersoll, jr., of the
Consolidated road, OWLS handsome one
brought from Nova Scotia last year. and
Professor w. P. Trowbridge is the possessor
of two.
A large number of dogs in the different
classes are entered from this city, and the in
terest felt in the coming show is by no means
confined to men, 9.