davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

Do not fail to draw crowds to our store on Saturday and Monday Judging from the crowd we had last Saturday evening". but best teas and coffees at lowest prices keer them trading with us. Our reason for giving special presents is to introduce our celebrated teas and coffees; which please every time and which cannot be equalled for the price in the city. Call next Saturday or Monday and try them, and get one of our special presents
 Goods guaranteed satisfactory or your money returned. Centennial Am. Tea Co.,, 36s State street.
 oe5 m tu fri sa .-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DKPART1EENT,
 OFFICE rHK CaEEE SIaNAL SkRvicE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 5, 1e65-1:0o A. MI For New England. cooler fair weather, west to south winds, higher barometer. For the Middle States. fair weather, wee& to south wnds stight Tss fin tsmpezatzre, rising fel- lowed by falling barometer.
 For Tuesday, slightly warmer fair weafher is indicated for the districts the Atlantic coast.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
RrHef Mention.

@f10K @0RG10Rs
 Price, Lee & Co.'s railroad guide for Octo- Der is just issued.
 The Harugaris have concert and ball at their hall October 12.
 The Board of Aldermen will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening
 The Teutonia Maenner Chor gave private entertainment with sacred concert at their headquarters last evening.
 Thursday will be the last day at the Woodbridge and Bethany fair. A bicycle race and foot race have been added to the afternoon attractions for that day.
 MT. Frank Fichtl, first violnist in the orchestra at Carl's Opera House is giving, much satisfaction to patrons of the house who are lovers of good music. The next monthly meeting of the man agers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the Home in Fair Haven next We'd nesday afternoon, Oct. 2, at 3:30 o'clock.
 George D. Bailey, William Neal, Chester Vogt, Richard Collins and Dodridge Pratt, five patients at the hospital, were transferred Saturday to the Soldiers Home at Noroton- The monthly meeting of the board of man agers of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The half hour devotional meeting commences at 3.
 The regular monthly meeting of the La dies Seamen's Friend society will be held at the Seamens Bethel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is hoped that every member of the society will be present.
 The foliage settings at Carll's Opera House on Saturday night at the presentation of "Fair But False" by Rhea were furnished by Dickerman, the florist Mile. Rhea warmly complimented the florist regarding them.
 Mr. J. Radcliffe of England, graduate of Dublin university and brother-in-law of the late John Radcliffe, is visiting relatives in this city. He was for years master of the Harrowgate school in Yorkshire, England.
 Miss Jennie, daughter of Rev. Dr. Kleeberg of the Court street synagogue, and Leo H. Herz will be married November 4 in Loomis' Temple of Music. MT. Herz is the foreman of the box department in Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s corset factory.
 Mr. John W. Lane served the government twenty four years, four months and twen- ty-six days, the longest continuous service of any official in the history of the New Haven custom house. He is now en- gagged in the registration of voters.
 A New Haven dispatch in yesterdays Boston Herald says the Union armory in New Haven will tonight be t'disguised by fifteen million yards of bunting suspended from the trusses." These figures will nc doubt alarm the finance committee of even the Ancients and Honorables.
 Members of the Second regiment have been discharged by the adjutant general as follows: For expiration term of service Company A, First Sergeant W. s. Moss Company B, Private William w. Rompf Company D, Sergeant John H. Scranton for non-residence- Company E, Privates F. Harwood, W. B. Smith and Charles A. Wesson.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Frau6.

Fraud is sneak in any form. The mean est fraud that can be perpetrated is to pass off on sick man as a remedy vile compound. But the world is full of just such frauds. Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters have built up a splendid reputation by honest merit. Repu- table physicians endorse them. They have proved grand remedy ia the liver and kid ney disorders. If you are ailing try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Death of OId CItiZen.

Mir. Willis Blakeslee, an old and respected citizen, died at his home, 23 Gill street, yes terday, aged eighty-one years and two months. He leaves a wife and one son, Henry Blakeslee of Cedar Hill, and five daughters, two of whom reside in Nebraska, one, Mrs. John Mclean, in Stony Creek, one, Mrs. Porter, in this city and one i'll Clare mont, Dodge county, Minnesota. Mrs Por- ter is wife of Dr. Horace Porter, who was surgeon of the old Seventh Connecticut VnlunfaarS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

Burgess & Burgess are opening the fall campaign in furs and seal sacques more wig orously than ever. The prestige of the house and it's large business command large line of patronage and as manufacturers of fur gar ments they offer unsurpassed bargains. Now is the time to have your old sacque put in order for the winter. o33t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Aurora Encamnrnanr

At g meeting of Aurora encampment No. 27, 1. o. O. F., held last Saturday evening Past Chief Patriarch E. Buxbaum, c. Lohse and F. Myers were elected representatives to the Grand encampment session, which takes place at Hartford October 20
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Dorman's Pocket reference cents. News dealers
Hopes of Her Recovery.

Amelia Williams, the girl who had her scalp torn from her head at Meyer, Strouse & Cos corset factory Friday morning, is still improving at the hospital, where she is hay ing the best of care and good hope is enter tained that she will recover
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
INTERPRETING OCCASION.
Nearly Two Hundred Persons Receive ed Into Trinity M. E. Church Yes-
 

Nearly Two Hundred Persons Receive
 ed Into Trinity M. E. Church Yes-
 terday.
 Yesterday was red letter day in the his
 tory of Trinity M. E. church. At the morn
 ing service, which was devoted to the recep-
 tion of new members and the administration
 of the holy sacrament, there was very large
 congregation. After the usual opening exer-
 cises the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, said: Last
 winter there were received into this church
 on probation two hundred and fifty persons.
 It is often asked by other denominations
 "what becomes of our probationers." 1 propose to account for every one of the number received last winter. The doctor then gave the following facts: "Of the num- Der have named have left the city with out letters, have removed with letters,
 have been dropped, 16 are continued on pro 24 previously received into full l membership and 189 have concluded their probation and are ready to be received into 1 full membership to-day The doctor then read the list of 189 persons, and stated that very few of the members were detained I from sickness or other good reasons, but they would be received at the next communion. He also read the names of thirteen persons to | be received by letter from other churches, and then on probation. The persons whose 1 names were read were then invited to come ! forward and occupy the space immediately | in front of the altar rail. There was gen l eral movement all over the church, and the space allotted to the candidates for ad mis-
 sion was completely filled, and a portion of l the space in the aisles had to be occupied for l the purpose. The usual form of the Methodist | Episcopal church for the reception of new | members was then proceeded with, the ques-
 lions being asked by the pastor and
 answered in chorus by the candidates. l The total number admitted into full mem
 bership, including thirteen by letter, was l one hundred and ninety three and three probations, making grand total of one hun dred and ninety-six. W. : Rev. John E. Searles, who was present and \ assisted Dr. Peck, remarked at the close of I the reception that he had been in the minis l try forty years and during that time had ! seen thousands admitted to the church, but
 had never seen so many admitted at one time and had never seen so impressive ser vice or greater evidence of a pastors faith | fulness.
 1 At the conclusion of the reception the sac | rament was administered, and although
 Dr. Peck was assisted by four other clergy
 men, it was o'clock before the interesting services were brought to final close.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

of Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street, draws buyers from all sections of the city. No such stock was ever shown in the city, Buyers are pleased with the good chance to select here afforded and with the prices.
 KNOW TENSILE, by reading the ssSci. ence of Lffe.,, the best medical work ever pub. lished, for young and middleaged men,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
The Great Hat Dep ot

For colds, croup, asthma bronchitis and sore throat use pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, the genuine. o5 eod3t&W1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves in the warm weather. Hoods Sarsapsrilla cleanses the blood and removes every taint lo of scrofulas
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
REFRESHMENTS

The supper room will be in charge of J. Dooling, Boston caterer. He will serve escalloped oysters, chicken salad, lobster salad chicken and ham sandwiches, sheet cake, light cake, ice cream ill variety, sher- bets and frozen pudding, biscuit tortoni, cafe parfait, fruit, bouillon, coffee and lem onade.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Police Notes.

Miezego Civietello, of Lafayette street, was arrested by Officer Paul Russo yesterday on warrant charging him with breach of the peace. Civietello during 8 row on Lafayette street Saturday afternoon struck an Italian named Antorno Piehella on the side of the head with hatiron and cutting his face badly.
 Yesterday afternoon a man named Her mann, who lives on Washington street near West river, came into police headquarters and complained that a lot of roughs were drunk out by his house and were annoying him and his wife. The police wagon, with Officer Bissell, was sent to the place, but the birds had flown and all the officer found was an empty beer keg and few bottles.
 Elias Kober, proprietor of 3 saloon at 916 State street, was arrested last evening for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
 Behold the conqueror of all kidney, liver and urinary diseases-Hunt's Remedy. Sure cure.
 Speedy cure to all diseases of the kidneys or urinary organs by using Hunts Remedy.
 What an appetite it gives; how restful it makes my sleep by using Hunts Remedy.
 oc5 3teod&1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
ABOUT s25.OOO

More About the old State House. Saturday afternoon four of the members of the Coznmittee on Appropriations visited the old State House and after being shown around by Janitor Carringtan they came te the conclusion that it would take about $95,- 0G0 to repair the structure. It is said that the Taxpayers association proposes to inter. est itself in the State Houses behalf 4 meeting of members of that association and of the Historical society on Friday night was held to forward the interests of the old structure. The scheme is understood to be to save $25, ,000 in other ways, and apply il to the State House. It is said that Q state. ment has been drawn up showing where the money can be saved in the police and fire de- partments alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

"Why, what are you putting that on my feet fors" asked man with a heavy cold. 'tWhy, to draw the cold out of your head, J answered the considerate nurse. "The deuce you say. would rather have it stay where it is than be drawn the whole length of my body. At any rate there is more pleasant method than that. Go and get me a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Special Inducements

When your blood is impoverished the rem edy is at hand. Take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peeuliarities, namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
THE DECORATIONS

s During the past week the ar,nely has been sleborately decorated by George N. Beals of the Boston Decorating company, who has Light Guard. Lieutenant Walker. the armorer, has taken great pains to have the armory in the best of condition for the bau
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
Entertainments.

Entertainments. BUNNELLS MUSEUM.
 Hazel Kirke will be played at the museum every afternoon and evening this week. AMERICAN THEATER.
 Ida Siddons' company of female bur lesque artists appear this week at the Ameri- can Theater ill the musical burlesque of ''Prince Faithful. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. .. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon Daly's Athletic Comedy company will appear in the play en- titled ''Vacation, or Harvard vs. Yale"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
THE BOSTON IDEALS TONIGHT.

The ever favorite Boston Ideals begin a three days engagement at Carll's Opera House this evening. Giralda is the first opera to be presented and is credited with
 being one of the most successful of the recent operas comique. Marie Stone will assume the title role and an opportunity will be given to witness the debut of Miss Agnes Hunting ton, who makes her first appearance as the Princess
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

A multitude of brave men and fair ladies will enjoy the ball tonight, which will, of course, be brilliant one, and rival in at tendance any similar event given in this city in years. The invitations number over one thousand and include 8 large number of our prominent and influential people with their ladies, and these with the Bostonians in their elegant and diversified uniforms, the fash ionable ladies in their beautiful and varied toilets and the New Haven military, guests in their respective uniforms together with the beautiful decora- tions of the arnory, will combine to make a scene of rare pageantry and brilliancy as viewed under the brightness of the electric lights. A wide passageway for the prome- naders will surround the space reserved for the ''giddy mazes" and the galleries will be filled with lookers-on, while the music, it is said, will be 'tiust lovely y.''..... ;.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

Among the prominent members of the An cients who come here today are Gen. N. P. Banks, one of Massachusetts most famous war generals, Major Dexter H. Foliett, Capt. A. A. Folsom, Postmaster George S. Merrill, Rev. w. H. Ryder, chaplain of the Ancients, Corporal Thomas H. Temple, Gen. Samuel Dalton, Col. Whipple and Col A. c. Vel Iinpton
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05
ROSE coaHLAN AS THE PRINCESS OLGA.

"The Princess Olga" adapted and drama tized by A. R. Cazauran, received it's initial production in it's present form at the hands of Rose Coghlan and well balanced com pany at the New Haven Opera House on Saturday evening. The play was intended originally for Clara Morris, but was found unsuited to her style of acting. It has the mere semblance of plot, the material for which has long ago been used and abused by school of writers numbering among it's disciples some of the best play of the age. Nevertheless, the play was we'll receiv- cd, and for reasons easily explained. It is nothing more nor less than series of charac- ter drawings boldly drawn and offering an intelligent audience opportunities for careful consideration. Though failing to stir up the slightest sympathy on the part of the auditor, he is unable to relax his attention The performers were far better than the play, the success of which will depend en- tirely upon the temper and character of the audience before whom if is nresentad
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-05

The Salem cadet baud will give a concert from S:30 to 9:30, previous to the dancing at the armory. There will be thirty-four musi- clans in the band Jean Nj. Missud bandmaster. The concert programme will be as follows: l. Oyerture-"Orpheus''. eus''.................Offe Offenbach
 Complimentary to Gov. H. B. Harrison.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-07

In their report to the Foreman OF
the Grand Jury the committee on hos
pitals advocate the sending Of all indi-
gents to St. Mary's Hospital in Virginia
City. This is foolish idea. We have
in Lyon county hospital in which all
INDECENT sick persons can be, and are,
taken care of as "tenderly, carefully
and economically" as they are in
any foreign institution. DIR. Leav,
lit is hrst-class physician and
knows how to tend to such matters as
well as any DR.. or Sister Of Charity. 1t
is admitted that he has taken care OF
patients at the same rates Isl per day
as the other institution then why does
the committee not give reason for
sending patients out Of the county. We
recommend that the Commissioners
patronize home institutions and that in
digents be sent to the hospital in Lyon
county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-07

The Reno papers and one of the
Eureka papers are favoring the removal
Of the State Prison to Reno where the
water power afforded by the Truckce
can be utilized. A far better scheme
than this can be devised. The ranch.
ers of Mason Valley have long been in
need of good Touring mill, and it
would be a great thing for the country
if they had one. The idea is to move
the prison to Pizen Switch and with
convict labor superintendent of course
by a frst-class mill man, erect an A
No. grist mill. There is no reason
why prisoners could not as well learn to
be millers as shoemakers. The milling
business is good one as there is al
ways market for frst-class -four and
the ranchers in the valley can raise any
quantity of wheat and sell it at a rea-
sonable price where they have no freight
to pay for transportation. There is good
water power and good mill site in
the Valley, and the cost of erecting a
mill would not be very great. A sub.
stantial and burglar proof prison could
be built as cheaply as in Reno or Haw-
thorne. The people of this county
earnestly request our representatives in
Senate and Assembly to look after this
matter, and if there is to be a removal
that they make an effort to have their
county secure the persimmon. If we
cannot have the State University we
need the prison.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-07

The bill providing for the publica-
ton of the Assessment roll was lost in
the Senate by vote of to s. Senator
Dennis gave notice of reconsideration.
The bill should be well considered. 1t
is a good one and ought to become a
law. The publishing of the roll will
be great convenience to the'taxpayers,
and at the same time the cost when d.
yided among them will be but a trifie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-07
A BILL ,raAT hsGOUED PASS.

Representative Cassidy has introduce
ed a bill to grant all United States
lands, except mineral lands, in Nevada,
to the State for irrigatlng purposes.
The bill should receive the unanimous
approval Of Congress, and be passed UNI
der suspension of the rules, without
delay. Nearly all Government lands in
the State, except such as are now occu-
pied under the Homestead Act, are OF
no value to the General Government.
Congress will not appropriate money to
try the experiment of making them pro-
ductiye by sinking artesian wells for
irrigating purposes, and if they are
owned by the State it might be able to
make terms with stock men and others
for retaining them. II the State could
offer premium Of section or more OF
land in every valley, to any person or
company that would get flowing water
from an artesian well on the same, it
would benefit the public by increasing
the value of adjacent lands as well as
the taxable property of the State.
Aside from the fact that the lands are
now valueless the General Government
10
mines OF the State have added hundreds
of millions of dollars to the wealth Of
the country, and made the resumption
of specie payment nine years ago, and
its maintenance since, possible. The
standard dollar, which the single stand
ard men of the East affect to despise,
has on more than one occasion prevent
ed run on the National Treasury, and
saved the Government from the humili-
alton Of suspending specie payment.
The miners of the State have been de.
MED the protection afforded the iron
and coal producers oil pennsylvania and
Ohio, the copper miners Of Michigan
and the lead miners of Wisconsin.
Their principal product commands no
higher price at the Government minis,
than London brokers are pleased to give
for it. The State has been denied the
protection extended to other States,
and while it has done much for the
country it has not received aught in re-
turn. Now, through its Representative
it asks Congress to donate it the sage
brush plains, which are of no value to
the Government, and Congress cannot
do less than grant the request.
AS our Legislature seems determined
to remain in session for the full time
allowed for the Constitution, it ought
10 devote an hour some day TO the pas
sage of a memorial to Congress to pass
the bill introduced by Mr.. Cassidy rel
alive to the public lands in this State,
thereby emphasizing his request, and
asking that it be granted at the earliest
possible day.-StIv<r State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-02-07

The following bills were examined and al
lowed by the Board of County Commission
ers at their regular quarterly meeting. held
February End, 1885.
Ct. Mays Hospital, care Of INDECENT
sick for January ..-........ -. l55 co
Ripley, supplies furnished indigsnts
IN January. ...---.............' " 90
r Hawkins, repairing Court room. 16 IS
Adam Boy, wood furnished indigents
in January Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
J II Hepworth. work on county roads
in January ...................... at SO
August Depsoli, work on county roads
in January. ...................... II %
J NJ Millssp, work on county roads in
January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ %
G Kaufman, supplies furnished iudi-
gent in JenGsry... ................. 70 W
Gold Hill Meat Market, meats furnish
ed indigehts in January 80. II 80
Gold Hill Meat Market, meats furnish
ed indigents in January. .......... rs
] L Campbell, meats furnished iudi-
gents in Dec and Jan. 49,. see. A %
" W a0oAb ain IA hAoHNt 4hAisNhh9
in January. ....................... s12
D Randall, blacksmithing ......... %
LYON COUNTY TINES, publ shirg list
of bills allowed at last meeting,
Auditors quarterly report, and bull
lion tax notice. Observation-Disclosures. ~ Gu
Mrs. j. S. Dallas. board of prisoner in
January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eco
George Barnes cuttii wood for the
G urt-house. ................. II 90
Wells, Fargo IL Company, express on
money to Hawthorne. ............... 3 10
Isaac Cohn, wood furnished indigents
in January .............. % 90
J. A BOnham, stationery furnished
county officials. Observation-Disclosures. % rs
A J. Maxwell, care of INDECENT for
January. Observation-Disclosures. 4s 80
Fred Oest, Constable Of Silver Ci:y,
fees in January Observation-Disclosures. II 20
ID Sims, supplies furnished inli-
gents for January ................. AZ 20
W. r. Davis, County Recorder. salary
for January Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
W. r. Davis, Recorders fees for the
month of January .................. IL so
G. p. Randall. Sheriff fees for month
of January. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T 80
Geo. W Keith, District Attorney, sala-
ny for january ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1875 90
II. j. CARING, County Asses or, salary
for month Of January ............... ICE 90
S Dallas, County Clerk, fees for
January ....................... IS 65
H Scheel, County Commissioner,
per diem and mileage tor January. 81 60
John Young Superintendent of schools
salary for January. ............... IS 60
Littell, County Commissioner, per
diem and mileage for January..... IS 90
VIM Kean, County Commissioner, lee
diem and mileage fa. January .... so 40
John W Grier, Justice of tie Peace Of
Silver City, fees for January 7 90