davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Religious Services.

EMANUEL BAPTIST CHuRcH-tCorner Chapel and Rsy. sy fifeffs +. F. Johnson of HaSerhiii, Mass. pastor, Rev.sM; V. McIane, ?: D, to.%oErow ss Young peoples meeting at 6:3o D. m
 UNITED CHuRoH.-Professor R. H. Mather will vice at D. m. by the Sunday school in recognition of "Children's day. to which all are invited
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel, corner York % pastor will preach morning and evening. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:l6 p. m
 DAVENPORT CHuRcH-wooster square.-Rev. I. c. Aeserye, pastor Preaching service in lore 'p Chapel service in the evening from to 5. Strangers invited to all the services.
 BRANCH M1ss1oN-Todd's Block, 49O State street. af Meetings every eeening in tRs week. at quarter of s. Faith healing meeting every Wed nesday afternoon commencing at o'clock.
 HOWARD AVENUE M. E, CHuRGH-(corner of 4th street.JRev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor "Chi- drens day seren at los9 & m with eserslses all free >'9'
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, First Universalist, Orange street. near Elm)-Rev. Selden Gilbert pastor Services at 1o:s9 m and @ 7so Phe m 5os Sn1 with unbelief." Evening: Samuel"
 DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH-tCorner of Chapel ,aa and d by pwtfe' tRe passer Rev Justin E. Twitche D. Sunday school meets at l45 pvn P m in b xSung pss pso
  at 7:3O. Us1lauI weekly prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH, (corner of Orange.l-Rev. Spencer H Bray, pastor. -'sChildren'S day. sweet songs and sweet noWers At 10:30 a. m service of song, followed with sermon by the pastor to children and youth. Sun- day school at 3. Sunday school concert at D. ms sg wssss pssor is chidrens day. Sermon at 10:30 a. m by the pas tor Rev. A. H. Wyatt to the children (D. Vo At 7:30 special exercises by the Sunday school The church will be decorated with flowers. Everyone invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH-(Weoster Place)- Sunday will be observed as Children day. In the morn ing the pastor will preach special sermon to the children. The Sunday school will be present and furnish the singing In the evening at o'clock the Sunday school will hold floral concert, to consist of singing recitations and address by the pas tor.
 TRINITY M E. CHuAcH.-(Dwight Place, evening by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. Q. Peck "Chil- drens day. will be duly observed in the Bible school at 2:30. In the evening the pastor will preach (by request) on The Employments or Heaven.'' Strangers cordially welcomed. FIRST M E. CHURcH.-Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. D., The pastor will preach morning and evening. Afternoon, Sabbath school. Evening subject, sHThe Man and the Mantlen The Choral society of the church will assist the choir at both services Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. m. CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Second Universalist, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street. Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford, pastor. Services at 1O3O Corinthians V, 1s) Evening: C6ildren's Sunday; concert of the Sunday school with addresses All cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Police Notes.

Last evening Officer Byxbee found two young lads wandering about the depot in an aimless sort of manner, and on questioning them found that they had run away from their homes in Providence. They had used up their money and were wondering how they were to get back home. The officer took them to the station house where they gave their names as James Walford, aged sixteen, and Francis Young, aged fourteen. They gave their parents residence in Provi- dence, and they were notified by telegraph of the runaways' whereabouts.
 William Donegan, the hack driver, was ar rested last evening for breach of the peace toward Frank Keenan, who keeps hack stable on Wallace street. The breach of the peace consisted principally in using abusive language.
 Durell Adams, fish peddler. was arrested yesterday afternoon for throwing offal into the street, in violation of city ordinance. He was released on bonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Sullivan a Little Hit ugly.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Parson Davies' head quarters have been crowded all the evening with lovers of sport anxious to get glimpse of John L. Sullivan, the famous boxer. At one time the crowd around the doors was so great that the street cars were bloekaded and police interference was found necessary. Sul- livan has not fully recovered from his carou- sal in Philadelphia and close watch is. being kept over him by friends to have him in the best possible trim for his Ego" at Burke to- morrow. Tonight he is termed a little bit I1p1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
A SAIGON KEEPER,s LUCK.
Declared Heir to a Million DoIIa
 

Declared Heir to a Million Dollar
 Estate.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, June 12.-Edward Taylor, 8 well known saloon keeper in this city, has just been declared to be the legatee of property in England worth e2OO, ,O00. Taylor was born in London ffty-fve years ago. His father was named Cavendish, who owned the Cavendish estate in Essex. His mother was his housekeeper, Mary Taylor by sname. Cavendish died two weeks ago at the age af seventy-fve. Taylor was not &C., knowledged as Cavendish's son until three months ago when the first communication to him came through the American consul. On Saturday last Taylor received from the fam fly solicitor check for q ,000 and formal notification that his claims were fully ad- mitted. He has given away his saloon and will leave at once to take possession of the family estates. He has wife but no chill drAu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Anothar ReheI1ion Tn Costa Rtca.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The Information that another rebellion has broken out in the republic of Costa Rica. It is stated that the C1ericals, taking advantage of the unsettled state of political affairs, have organized a revolution against the existing authorities in order to force recognition of their claims to a voice in the government. It is said that the Archbishop of San Jose is the leader of the movement, which is believed to be of an ex- tensive character. In addition to this report is the statement that the Clerical party in Nicaragua, which holds the balance of power there, will also rise and compel President Cardenas to support the Clerical revolution in Costa Rica.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
THnn EvndExS rTA RnF0nA.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Nearly fifteen hun. dred frst-class passengers will leave to-mor- row for Europe on the six ocean steamers that will depart. Among them are the fol- lowing: John R. Rogers and Miss Minnie Palmer, John P. Reynolds of the Globe The ater, Boston, Miss Florence Marryatt, H. O. Armour and three daughters, Professor H. Carville Lewis and wife, Rev. c. H. Park hurst and wife, George Munro, the publisher, Professor E. W. Davis, Professor J. H. Gore, Rev. M. P. Connery, Dr. and Mrs. Edward M Decy, Colonel James Reid, Professor B. M Land, of Cambridge. Professor A. H. Hardy and family, Mrs. T. E. Huntington and the Misses Fife and Agnes Huntington of operatie fame, Professor Webster Wells and wife, Rev. M. J. Dreamer, president of vassar, Rev. G: M. Duncan and Asa Wilcox denarted this afternoon:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Offices AbolIshed at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June Ray order of the Treasury department the following offices in the custom house have been abolished: Dep uty collector of customs, f. 0. Anderson, salary $3, 3,0O0; warehouse superintendent, J. D. Kennedy, $s,OOO; manager, c. Antoine, S1 800. Anderson was a member of the re- turning hoard which became famous during the troubles of 1876. He was sentenced to the State penitentiary on 8 charge of forging returns, but the Supreme court released him He has held custom house position evel since. Antoine was lieutenant governor un der Kellogg.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
NOT THE SAFE CURE WARNER.

NOT THE SAFE CURE WARNER. Hut Some Other Warner The Father
 Of The Silver Rill.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 12.-H. H. War ner, the well known Safe remedies manufac- turer here, is much annoyed by the receipt of hundreds of letters for and against the proposed silver bill, the authorship of which is attributed to him by New York Tribune editorial which said:
 Congressman Warmers safe cure of the silver diff fculty has secured free of charge, wide advertise ment. Most journals that reflect the common sense of business men promptly condemned the scheme and have pointed out that it involved an unlimited imitation of the currency, etc."
 H. H. Warner says he is not the author of that bill, and though owning the Horseshoe silver mine does not necessarily favor the ex- elusive coinage of silver. He is not a Con- gressnan and has no political ambition, as the demands of his Safe Cure business ab- sorb all his time. He protests that it is not fair for the press to hold him responsible for the political views of all the Warmers on earth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
The Pub,tc cameterv Proiecr.

The special committee appointed by the Court of Common Council to consider the needs for public cemetery held short meeting last evening in room 10, City Hall, Alderman Daley presiding. The committee considered the matter in an informal way and then adjourned until next Tuesday even ing It was stated that there were tracts of land short distance outside the city limits that could be obtained for the purpose if de- sired. Before the next meeting the commit tee will pursue their investigations further. Wethersfield,s Most Brilliant Wed-
 ding.
 The most brilliant wedding that ever oc- cured in Wethersfeld took place on We'd nesday evening last in the Congregational church, the parties being Miss Hattie South worth and Mr. J. Francis Wells. A recep- tion followed at the residence of the bride. The house was handsomely decorated. Mrs. Clayton Welles of Chicago, Miss Mary South worth and Mrs W illiam Willard, jr sisters of the bride, together with Mir. and Mrs. Southworth, received with the newly mar ried couple.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
p1v1aend Rentals on the Elevated. n

DIv1dend Rentals on the Elevated. @
 NEW YORK, June 12.-In the libel suit of the Manhattan Elevated railway, the Mis- souri Pacific railway and the Western Union telegraph companies against Charles D. Keep of the Wall Street News the cross-ex- animation of Mr. McWilliams, treasurer of the Manhattan company, was continued to- day. He testified that the Metropolitan, New York and the Manhattan companies were consolidated on August 1, 1884, and that both prior to and since the consolida tion the New York and the Metropolitan companies were entitled to ten per cent. dividends on $6, 50O, ,OOO worth of stock each before any other dividend could be paid on the stock of the Manhattan company. Wit ness further said no dividends were paid by the Manhattan company, except dividend rentals, which he defined as follows: The dividend rental'' is paid as a certain speci fed sum to the New York and the Metro politan companies and is fixed. A dividend would be paid to the individual stockhold- CTS and it's amount might vary.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Yew 9aren @ailg ggurning gonrnal and Courier
ssxsn 1,.mbsr Men Drowned.

OTTAWA, June 12.-A telegram from the Quinge Rapids lumber camp states that seven men were drowned yesterday in that place. They were in boat at the time endeavoring to remove key log which had caused a drive. The rapids are situated three hun dred and fifty miles up the Ottawa river. Can of Kerosene, Young Lads, ExpIo-
 sion.
 PITTsBURG, June 12.-Three children, sons of Henry Altmeyer, aged respectively two, five and seven years, residing at Taren- tum, Pa., were this morning terribly burned by the explosion of can of kerosene oil. The little fellows had poured portion of the fluid upon the floor of an outbuilding and set fire to it. The flame coinmunicated to the can which exploded. The two oldest cannot recover
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
An Heiress Elopes With a Farmer

CINCINNATI, June 1s.-Mary Lippencott, aged nineteen, the daughter of W. J. Lip pencott, wealthy pork packer of this city, eloped yesterday with young farmer named Caldwallader living near Morrow, Ohio. The discovery was made tonight that they were married last night in Lebanon. The event will cause quite sensation in society when it becomes known.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

NEW YORK, June 1s.-A number of wit ness for the prosecution were examined in the case against Charles Buddensick for manslaughter to-day. Professor Charles F. Chandler testified that there was practically no sand used in the mortar, loam being sub stituted. The customary amount of lime was used. Witness said that the large per centage of dust and fine sand made Sudden siek's mortar practically worthless. Marc Eidlitz, builder, testified that the founda- tions were of rock of all sizes and shapes very poorly broken. As laid, he said, the mortar had no binding qualities and moisture would have washed it out.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
A Rrakeman,s Marrow Escape.

Thayer, of the New York and New England railroad, was shot at in Plainville at 1:3O p. m to-day by 8 drunken Bristol rough whom he was ejecting, known as "Shorty" Bailey. who had refused to pay his fare. The bullet passed through Thayer's coat in close prox- imity to his side, but did not enter the flesh. Bailey is in custody.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
creeuyich Farmers Interested.

A special town meeting at Greenwich caused much excitement Wednesday after noon. The oyster interest was strongly rep resented and was in favor of voting a road through the valuable property once owned by the Amerieus club when William M Tweed was in his prime. Many farmers left their spring work and came miles to oppose the road. A motion to adjourn sine die was carried and the oyster men were de- feated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
w The Smallest Crop in Twenty-FIvt
 Years

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 12.-A bulletin is issued to-day by the State board of agri- culture supplementary to the advances of the June crop report on the condition of winter wheat in Illinois, which says that subsequens reports from leading millers through the State have confirmed the former estimates and leave no room to doubt that the grow ing crop of winter wheat will be the smallest raised in Illinois for more than twenty-five years past
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
The Pennsylvania Legislature Ad-
 iOuFmR.

HARRISBURG, Pa., June 12.-The session of the legislature of 1885 came to an end at 12 o'clock to-day and was entirely devoid of incident of any kind. The Governor, as has been intimated, refused to call an extra ses- sion. Much important legislation was smothered effeotually, while ''jobs" were rushed through during the last hours. The Senate prior to final adjournment elected George Handy Smith, of Philadelphia, prssi- dent pro tenn, retiring President, pro tenn Mylin and Speaker Graham, both of whom received a handsome silver tea set.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
He Woke Up the Wrong Customer.

NEW ORLEANS, June 12.-Ten days ago R. s. Denis, lawyer, made statements in Judge Monroe's court which his honor said were false and announced that nothing Denis said in his court hereafter would carry any any weight, or meet with any consideration unless backed with afidavits. Shortly after noon to-day Denis met Judge Monroe, who is a cripple, and attempted to cowhide him. The judge knocked Denis into the gutter and stamped upon him until he was dragged away by spectators. Denis was badly pun ished
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

HALL-tn this city, June 12, Amelia Emmerich,
 wife of A. B Hall.
 Funeral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from 92
 Dwight street. . MAYNARD-In this city, june ii, Frederick J. Maynard, aged B years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
More Trouble for the Dolphin.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Secretary Whit ney sent a telegram to Captain Belknap, the president of the board appointed to witness the trial trips of the Dolphin, stating that yesterdays trial trip was entirely 3alueless, not having been made in accordance with his orders nor in heavy sea. Another trial trip at sea will be arranged for unless Cap tain Belknap is entirely satisfied with the tests of the vessel thus far made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
rRanEWARKS IN GERMANY
American Manufacturers Must Take
 Prompt Action.

American Manufacturers Must Take
 Prompt Action.
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-The State depart ment has received from the German minister a very important communication from which it appears that according to the imperial law of November, 1874, for the protection of trademarks registered mark is forfeited if ten years have ella psed since it's registration without any notice having been given of it's further extension or if the same period has elapsed since such notice without a renewal of the same As this law took effect May 1, 1875, it will be necessary for American man ufacturers to take prompt action if they de- sire to retain their trademark rights in Ger many.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Some confusion having arisen in reference to the excursions of German societies, a member of one of them says: "The Harugari and Teutenia M@nner Chor go to visit Brook lyn societies on the 4th of July, but do not go there to contest for prizes. The Turner's go on Saturday next to Newark to take part in the grand singing festival, in which soci- cites from all parts of the country will sing. The Arions go to Bridgeport on Monday, June %, to take part in the grand State fes- tiysl there, and will contest for the prizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
centenni al Celebration at Haddan

Centennial Celebration at Haddam.
 Christ church of Middle Haddam will cele- brate it's hundredth anniversary on Wednes= day, June IT. The first service will be the holy communion, with centennial address by the bishop at Ii a. m. A collation. will be given at noon by the ladies at the resi- dence of Mrs. Mclean, opposite the chureht The congregation will reassemble in the church at 3 D. m. to listen te brief histori- cal sketch and addresses by former reetors and other clerQyInen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Tha FatIures of Week.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The business fail ures reported to R. G. Dunn & Go. for the seven days just past were as follows: United States 1855; Canada %; total 2O7; total last week 223; week previous 206. There were 36 failures reported on the Pacific coast. All other sections show decided decrease
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
TIisce11anen11s.
Great Victory A Terrible Case of ScrofuIa
 Cured by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla

"In the winter of 1879 was attacked wltn Scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms. At one time had no less than thirteen large abscesses over and around nay neck and throat, continually exuding an offensive mass or bloody matter disgusting to behold, ana almost intolerab1e to endure. It is impossible to fully describe my sufferings, as the case was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After three years of misery, having been treated by three physicians, was worse than ever. Finally, on the recommendation of W. J. Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, I was induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after having taken twelve bottles, within the last twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have entirely ceased, and the abSceSSeS have all disappeared, except the unsightly scars, which are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and beautifully less I do not know what it may have done for others, but do know that in my case, Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved an effective specific indeed. As an evidence of my gratitude I send these: facts unsoIlclteos and am ready to verify the authenticity ,, Gi this cure, by personal correSponoence WlIn any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. ROB- ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
 This statement is confirmed by w. J. Hunt lev, druggist, of Lockport, N. Y., who calls the cure z. erect ySctory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
 Hoods SarsapariIIa
 Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s6. Made onlv by c. I. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Mass.
 loosDoses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
GIVEN AWA

THE MENTAL CURE. DIR. s. 6. TODD is performing remarkable cures with the wonderful new method of treating dls- ease. . Thousands of cases pronounced incurable by tne old methods have been restored to perfect health, and the patients now we'll
 Chronic and obstinate diseases are Just the ones the Doctor prefers to treat and there are put lew cases that cannot be cured or greatly helped .. The patient begins to feel better from the nrse day. and few treatments will convince the most skeptical of its healing power No mesmerlsln or spiritualism. Office hours, 9 to 4 and to p. III. ill 6t* lI4 OLIVE STREET.
 AUCTION.
 TWILL be sold at public a.:ction on Saturaay w June 18th, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m tne paUpts erty known as the tJucson Place" on Whauey ave1 nue. the junction of Blake street. Lot IS sIou. 160 feet front. Sale to take place on the pfeASes Terms made known at time of sale
 MARCUS E. BALDWIN,
 Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
FOR RENT.

fas=A= HOUSE 62 Whalley avenue, Il rooms, $ssas Ml!l House Maltby corner Pine street, 5 rooms and barn. $10 per month.
 Corner Church and Center street, rooms, SIS 700 Grand street, greenhouses large lot $20. House and 30 acres, Prospect, $12.50. house, Wood bridge, barn, &c.. $40. House, Thimble Islands, [ months, $60 per month
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, ot. i
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

At General Logan,s Return to the
 Senate.
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-Several thousand colored citizens assembled at ths residence of General Logan tonight to express their qualification at his return to the Senate. After patriotic airs by brass band, Arthur Smith, colored orator, delivered an address stating that the colored people of the Dis trict of Columbia and of the United States rejoiced at Logan's victory and looked for ward to greater victory for him four years hence. General Logan's appearance on the veranda was greeted with tumultuous ap plause and he delivered a brief address thanking the assembly for their greeting and congratulations and pledging his energies and influence to secure for the colored peo- pie of every section of the country the full rights of American citizenship. After the speeches, the crowd was invited into the house and General Logan stood for more than an hour shaking hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
nnn nHNn
E0R RENT

"A Second floor of 454 Orchard street. M!:: Also the 755 State street will be rented &sI&4 &4very low to an approved tenant
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
SMALLPOX IN THE STREETS.

Patients Roaming At Large In Shen-
 andOah.
 DEs Mo1NEs, June 12.-The smallpox epi- demic at Shenandoah is attaining alarming proportions. The citizens, being divided on the question of quarantine arrangements, have allowed patients to leave their houses and walk the streets. Numerous despatches were received here this morning urging the State board to send medical assistance by the first train
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13

Two Million Acres of Public Land In
 New Mexico.
 WASHINGTON, June 12.-Commissioner Sparks of the general land office has submit ted to Secretary Lamar report upon the noted Maxwell land grant in New Mexico for which, he asserts, nearly two million acres of public lands were fraudulently claimed and patented in 1879. The commissioner recom- mends suitable action in the prosecution of suit now pending and that new suit be commenced to set aside this patent. The commissioner says this grant originally coy- cred about one hundred thousand acres, but that it was increased by fraudulent surveying until it covered about two million acres
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-13
Christine Nilsson wins Her Suit,

PARIS June 12-The suit of Mime. Chris tine Nelson against the relatives of her late husband to recover 224, 900 francs of which they had wrongfully deprived her was ended to day. The jury returned a verdict in favor of Mme. Nilsson awarding her 210, 900 francs.