davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Entertainments.

NOT APPEAR.
 ..The Peoples Amusement company, billed for three nights and a matinee at the Ameri- can, did not appear in town last evening as advertised The company went to pieces in Hartford the night before, having had a run of bad business.
 THE ARCTIC REGION.
 Another large and cultured audience greeted MT. Bradford last evening at the Atheneum The fourth entertainment will be given on Wednesday evening end will be the most interesting of the series. The illus trations show some of the most striking scenes connected with the Greely relief ex- petition, which are of thrilling interest.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 'eHis Sin,' which is the attraction at Bun nells Museum this week, drew large audi encs yesterday afternoon and last evening the house was crowded to ve11owing. The play is full of startling situations and de- nouements and 8 constant succession of new scenery is shown. The audience enthusiasti- cally applauded MT. Morton. The decapita- tion act in the museum is witnessed with wonder and astonishment by crowds of peo- pie.
 BARNUMs.
 Denbu1y was all excitement yesterday over Barnum's greatest show on earth. Water bury will have the fever to-day, Bridgeport tomorrow and on Thursday New Haven will be astir. The street parade in the morning will be immense At o'clock p. m. the exhibition will begin. With one ring an au- dience would have to sit for hours to see all that Barnum will show. Now three rings, each forty-fve feet across an elevated stage 60x80 feet, hippodrome track forty feet wide and nearly half a mile around, muse um, two menage1ies of wild and trained ami mals, an ethnological congress of strange tribes, are comprised in these mammoth shows, and by using the three rings, stage and hippodrome track, and showing as many as eight or nine acts at one time, the entire equestrian performance of one hundred acts can be given in less than three hours But in the rest of the departmentp the visitor ca1l spend an entire day and still not see them all /, so much there is of interest and instruction. With the Barnum and London shows this year are the sacred white elephant, bought from King Theebau for $200, 900, the only genuine one ever leaving the Buddhist coun- try: Jumbo, besides a herd of others of great size; thirty-two camels, 400 horses, 115 ponies, thirty three golden chariots, dens of wild animals, baby eamels, lions, tigers, kan garoos, sea lions, hyenas, bears, hippopotami and trained animals of all kinds; 300 per formers, 79 railroad cars, 614 people of all grades, and the daily expenses are $6, 800, while the capital invested in the enterprise is $4, GOO, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Three Reasons

Why everyone needs. and should take, Hoods Sarsaparilla in the spring.
 1st: Because the system is now in Its great est need. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives strengtn.
 2d: Because the blood is sluggish ana lm- pure Hoods Sarsaparilla purites.
 3d: Because, from the above facts, Hoods Sarsaparilla will do greater amount of good now than at any other time. Take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Shot By A Policeman.

Frank Chapman, of Preston, while drunk at Norwich, attacked Officer Bell near the bridge at o'clock Sunday night. The off, cer was compelled to use his revolver, the ball striking Chapman in the head, causing g serious wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Thirteenth Anniversary.

The Trinity Memorial church of West Stratford held its thirteenth anniversary on Sunday afternoon, at which eighteen persons were baptized by Rev. L.. Wells. The ser vices were very interesting. Rev. s. Clarke was i'll and unable to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
..SaIaen.-House,

The above excellent house situated at 40 State street, continues to prosper under the popular management of N. T. Judd, the pro- prietor. The universal opinion is that there is not more comfortable or better managed hotel in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Police Notes.

Henry Ellers and James Bickferd engaged in street scuffie last evening and Officer Grant scooped them in.
 Detectives Reilly and Brewer and Officers Gelston, Selleck and P. Reilly were examined by the commissioners last evening,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Popular Beeanse Reliable.

The popularity and reliability of the Peo- pIe's store. 3S2 State street, are established facts and we wish MT. R. w Mills success in his efforts to bring first class groceries within the reach of all. We recommend to our readers the Old Government Java coffee for sale at the Peoples store. It is frst-class goods. Use it once and you will call again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Special Inducement.
 We have made arrangements with Hull 8I Co.,, of this city, to introduce their "Gal- venite' used for cleaning and preserving fine metal (retaiI price 25c.) We shall give a bottle to every purchaser of one pound of coffee and half pound of tea on Saturday and Monday next. No housekeeper will use any other after using it. The manufacturers wish to state that it is only for the purpose of introducing it to the public that it is in our hands We use it to introduce our cele- brated teas and coffees. It is acknowledged fact that our teas and coffees are the best in the city at the price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State St., Leaders in Special Induce ments, m25 mo tu fri sat
 Landaus, Coaches, Broughams. Finest quality. B. MANTLE & Co. my22 If
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Major ". N:sFelt7 died at his residence in New Britain Saturday evening after brief illness caused by complication of diseases. Mir. Felt was one of New Britain's oldest and most respected business men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The general committee of the Grand Army of the Republic recognizes that no general appeal to the citizens of New Haven to fur nish flowers for Memorial day is needed. Your generous contributions in past years assure us we shall not be forgotten this year. The lateness of the seasons cuts off some sources of supply upon which we have for merly depended, and your offerings are therefore more needed this year than ever be- fore.
 It is desired that all that can do so shall leave their contributions at the old State House Friday afternoon, 29th, or not later than S:30 a. m. Saturday, 30th inst.-Friday afternoon if possible.
 If you will notify Comrade H. M. Beecher on or before Friday noon teams will be sent for your offerings.
 Comrade Beecher can be reached by tel ephone to Beecher & Peck, River street, city.
 NEW HAVEN Conn May 25 1885,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
1OllrnaI arlD DUollrter
NEW HAVENs CONN.
Tuesday, may se. 1885.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Company; For -Store-4honlas R Trowpr1oges5r' Tor Rent-Store-R. M. Hooker For Sale-Residence-T. G. Sloan G oon. For Sale-CJarriage-8 Railroad Avenue Notice Comptroller of the Currency c.,a Popular Because Reliabe-People GroSsrfS Sfpi Prohata Notice-Estate of Charles G WeissDaren' Ra1Irosd Waiting Rooms-O. Howes. Scott,s Emulsion-At Druggists' Selden House-N. T. Judd. ,,Lo, Spoons Given Away-George w. h. HusneS' Tartan Dress Goods--J. N. Adam & 70. Wanted-Girl-44 Wall Street
 Wanted-C Cream-At Huy Wanted-C Cook-320 Temple Street. Wanted Girl-P o. Box 9lS wanted -SitIlation-2135@ Water Street. Want,ed- -S;itaIaalon-55 Collis Street.
 Window Screen Cloth-Union Form Co'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Those who want what They Want And are anxious to supply those wants, exer- cising good judgment and economy. If it is in the line of boots and shoes, just call 8! M. Dillon's, 85 Church street, for practical judges and close buyers assert that Dillon heats them all
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Al ChiIdss Fali.

A little Norwegian child fell from three story window in one of the tenement houses of Dr. Meers on Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, last Saturday. The child was not seriously injured, and will be all right again in a day rr tvro
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
.anish Its

A catarrhal bad breath is fearful thing. Boraze1 causes it to vanish like fog in 8 sum mer morning
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

GO TO THE PEOPLES STORE.
 Everybody Invited. 20 lbs New Turkish Prunes $1. Rolled Avena Wheat lie package. Columbia River Salmon 11c per can. New Grass Butter (fine) 25c lb. Come, see us Kennedy's Fancy Graham Waf CTS and Zephyrs.
 Special prices given on our Flour. We have the goods to do it with.
 Egg CT Cream Crackers 18c lb. Best Old Government Java Coffee 25c. 7,5OO bars of Mills Triumph Soap sold in 90 days price Sc.
 California Apricots 23c Large cans). Choice New Orleans Molasses 52c gal. Cider Vinegar, years old, 22c gal.
 No firm sell goods cheaper than the Peoples Store. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 STATE STREET. N. Especial sale on Thursday of Roasted Pea nuts. 4c per quart, my25
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Mail Phaetons and 1T. Carts. Very handsome. B. MANTLE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Light ROckaways R MANyTILE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Vietorfas and CabrioIets In latest designs. B. MAEvILLE G Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
Special Inducement.

Pleasure Carriages Of the highest grade. B. MANv1LLE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

:. The Peoples Amusement company, billed for three nights and a matinee at the Ameri- can, did not appear in town last evening as advertised. The company went to pieces in Hartford the night before, having had a run of bad business.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26
GO TO TEE PEOPLES STORE.

See Johnson 6 Bros. adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-26

Landaus. Coaches, Broughams. Finest quality. B. MANvILLE & Go. my22
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
-
IORENA LACONICS.

BRsc Bali Dots--A Red.hot Day-Eyi-
dences of the Coming Boom.
Special To the Examiuer.
LoRENA, Tex, August ll-H. j.
Hudson returned this morning via the
Missouri Pacific, after II two months
visit in England, and reports having
an enjoyable trip. lie remembered
your correspondent with some good
London cigars.
The Lorcna base ball club got away
with Moody last Saturday, 20 to 10
They go to Temple and play there
August 22nd.
Cotton is still doing fine, but we
need rain badly.
The thermometer was l02 in the
shade to-day at Up M.
Hudson Il Holvey will build about
forty feet on their store in Septcm-
Der, and we may look for stock of
general merchandise then.
f. NJ. James large Clubhouse will be
completed on tho 18th.
Professor w. G. Morris leaves this
evening to take charge OF the public
school at kasse, Tex. Work on the
public school building here, SO rs TO
enlarge it tor the large free and board
ing school, commenced this morning
Messrs. Schacier Bros. have about
$1,000 bushels of oats and 25,000 bush.
els of wheat stored, waiting for bet.
ter market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

tans-having over 100000 miles of
navigable waterway and pro-
ducing the bulk of all the
grain and meat of the country
have received an aggregate of 81 ,500,-
600 In the river and harbor bill, which
gives $i,027, 600 to points on the Miss
issippi below Cairo alone.
The amount needed for improving
the waterways reaching the north
western territory is insignificant
when compared with benefits to be
secured by them. Six feet of water
in the Mississippi above ST. Louis and
in the Missouri river TO Bismark
means millions of dollars to the pro-
ducers of the northwest yearly.
"The regular railroad freight rate
between ST. Louis and st. Paul, when
the river is closed. is forty cents, but
ON the opening of naviga-
ton steamers made a rate
of twenty cents and rates
on merchandise are now as low as
five aud ten cents between these cities;
which rate railroads cannot meet
And this on n partially improved
river. But for this, the regular rate
would still be forty cents, and we
could do no business with st. Louis.
We hope to see the time when we will
have rate OF six cents per bushel on
wheat from St. Paul to Bclise, and
float our crop via ST. Louis. This we
can secure when our river improve
ments are completed at All expense OF
100000, or $1,000 900 al the utmost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

CHICAGO, August ll.-Ex-Secretary
Teller In an interview denies that
leases to cattlemen as first granted by
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe treaties
in 1888, had ever been sane
toned or recognized by him
as secretary of the Interior
He says he specifically stated at the
time and corporated the statement in
his reports of 1888, that the govern
ment reserved the right to interfere
with the cattlemen and remove them
whenever it became necessary, either
of its own motion or from complaints
from the Indians. In this connection
he announced to the cattlemen that if
such occupation proved agreeable to
the Indians, the government would
not interfere with their possessions.
Senator Teller is of the opinion that
much good lad been done the In
dians by meeting the cattlcmcn, as
the former were taught how to herd
cattle and in other ways made famil-
lar with actual business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

WAsHINGToN, August ll.-An APP
preparation of 100000 was made at
the last session of congress for the
transportation of about $4,000, 90 in
gold coin from the sub-treasury at
san Francisco to the sub.lreasury at
New York, but owing to the high
rates asked by the express companies
the secretary of the treasury decided
to transfer the coin by registered
mail. So far about $l0,0O0,000 have
been transferred in this manner. The
money was mailed in one hundred
thousand dollar packages. In view,
however, of the publicity which has
been given TO the method of trans
portation, IL has been deemed best to
suspend further shipments of the
precious metal for the present.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
Monument az Gettysbnrg.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, August H.
The battle field memorial association
held an unusually full meeting to-
day, spending the entire days ON the
field aud in session. Permission was
unanimously granted the Second
Maryland Confederate regiment TO
erect a monument on Culp's
Hill onthe grounds of the
association. A resolution was
adopted that provided hereafter all
monuments erected on the grounds
of the association must have their his
torical inscriptions approved by the
board and the flags of the regiments
indicated. The Tenth Pennsylvania
regiment dedicated a monument in a
wheat field to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
They wantCoioneI Davis.

WASHINGTON, August ia strong
effort is being made to have the Sec
rotary of war make an exception in
the case of Colonel Davis, of General
Sheridan's stat. In Offering his order,
sending officers who have been doing
detached duty for more than tour
years back to their regiments. Colo
mel Davis has been on detached SER
vice nearly eight years, n portion of
which time he assisted in the superin.
tendency of the construction of the
Washington monument. The object
in retaing him in Washington is to
secure his services in experimenting
the construction of the proposed army
museum building, provided for at the
last session OF congress. Work on the
building has not yet been begun, aud
during the time which will intervene
between now and the beginning OF
construction of the museum building,
il is intended 10 place Colonel Davis
in charge of the proposed improve
mehts of the Soldiers Home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

CALDWELL. KS, August 1.-THE
Paine Oklahoma colony, which has
been in camp here for some months
is now breaking up in compliance
with constructions from Captain
Couch. lie interprets the present ac-
ton of the administration as the in
auguration of a movement which will
open up Oklahoma Ia the near flu
ture and in desire to avoid causing
embarrassment of the work, he has re.
quested the colony, for the present, to
disband. Some of the colonists will do
freighting from Caldwell to FIT. Reno,
others have taken hay contracts.
Couch and Secretary Blackburn re-
main here 10 look after the cores
pondcnce.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
GREAT BRITAIN.


HOME RULERS BANQUET PARNEIL.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Irish
home-rule members of parliament
have arranged to give grand ban
quot to Mr.. Parnell in Dublin ON Au-
gust oath, to celebrate the recent par
liamentary triumph of the Irish
party.
RUSSIA WILL HAVE No EXCUSE.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Times
publishes letter from Meshcd, Per-
sia, in which il states the Aighans are
acting in such way rs to give the
Russians no possible excuse TO make
any attacks. The writer says the
amcer's troops do not pass the frontier
which Russia admits Is Afghan;
that they refrain from moving
their troops towards the Russian po-
sition and even from strengthening
their own outposts. The letter also
says the excitement among the Tur-
comans, which was recently attrib-
uted by an English writer to the al
legged brutality of Russian'soldiery
toward native women, is due TO war
like preparations which Russia il
making throughout Turcoman terri
tory.
A CARDINALS PASTORAL.
LONDON, August ll.--Cardina
Manning is about to issue a pastora
letter on the subject of the criminal
bill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

which tended to make a
great leader but was lacking in the
advantages OF education. lie was
one of the bravest of men. An at
tempt was made TO assassinatc Bar
rios by throwing bomb at him. 1t
fell almost at his feet aud he quietly
put his foot on the fuse aud extin-
guished II, remsrking rs he did so,
those people don't know enough to
kill me"
ain the conference last March be-
tween the commission aud Barrios,
the little two year-old daughter who
was seated upon her fathers knee,
acted as interpreter. At this meeting
BarriOs said: "When you go back to
your people, tell them | am with
them and intend to become one of
them, and after | have accomplished
the reunion of the Central American
states, intend to go TO New York TO
reside there and become citizen"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
General Rarriss a sareai Man.

WAsmNGION, August ll,-Mr.
w. T., Curtis, who was origi-
nally appointed secretary ofthe South
American commission but who, upon
the return Mr.. Reynolds to the United
States, was appointed conn issioner
in his stead, has returned to Washing
ton. In an interview to-day he said:
"Of all the men we met In our visit TO
the countries south OF the United
States, General Barrios, late president
of Guatemala, was By lar the greatest
lie was US great In his way rs either
Grant or Napoleon. He pos
sessed all the natural gins
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
-
GALVESTON.
The "oid Aicaide" on stiII Hunt for
the Governorship.

The "oid AIcnide" ON u SIN Hunt for
the GoNernorship.
Special to the Examiner.
GALVESTON, July 1l.-Governor q.
NJ. Roberts, after sojourning several
days in this city. left last night for
the interior. II is beginning TO down
OH the minds of some OF the politi-
,ians here that the old alcalde's visit
had some political signifance. IL Is
stated, an undoubted authority, that
in conversation with u gentleman
now residing In Galveston, the aged
ex-governor said that it was the
heighth of his ambition TO again be
elected governor of Texas but he did
not know whether his
many friends would regard
his health as sufficiently
vigorous to hold out until the finish
of another term in the executive
chair. This discovery of an uusatis-
fled ambition, III the possession OF
such All eminent political veteran rs
the old alcalde, causes no little sur
prise among the few TO whom il Is
known. IL IL said that Governor
Roberts slyly remarked, that be had
been out for two months going
through the country and his trip
wasn't finished yet. This of course
indicates that the old alcalde himself
thinks his health is pretty vigorous,
else he wouldn't undertake a
still hunt all by himself in such big
country as Texas. The gentleman to
whom the veteran governor thus ex-
posed his restless ambition is no
spring chicken in politics himself,
and he is firmly convinced that the
old alcalde is in the hands of hi,
friends for IL third term as governor
of Texas.
3, Hon. Roger Q Mills and family mr.
, rived in Galveston this morning, aud
will spend several days enjoying the
surf and salt air.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
THE CHOLERA.
IT RAvAaEs IN SPAIN.


MADRID, August 1l.-There were
1910 new cases of cholera aud 1913
deaths reported throughout Spain
yesterday. These statistics, however,
do not convey the whole truth about
| the prevalence of the scourge Us they
are not complete. Cholera has made
its appearance in Barcelona, Bilbea,
San Sebastian, Santa Andar, HuescO
aud Solosa.
Relations OF cholera patients in
many of the Spanish provinces assault
the doctors, in the belief they poison
the patients. The archbishop of
Seville died of cholera yesterday.
THE PLAGUE IN PERSIA.
TEHERAN, August ll.-Cholera and
dysentery are causing great mortality
among the Prussians on the Afghan
frontier, especially at PeDideh, TWEEN
ty-eight thousand Russian infantry
and 10000 cavalry are now in the
transCaspian territory.
1T RAvAGEs IN FRANCE.
MARsEILLEs, August 1l.-There
were thirty-nine deaths from cholera
in tins city to-day. Fourteen new pa
tlcnis were admitted to the Pharo
hospital. Several cases of cholera are
reported from the Bases alps.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
GERMAN ".

INSPECTING GERMAN MERCHANTS.
BERLIN, August 1.-THE Russian
minister OF France has prepared II
measure enacting close government
supervision of the affairs of all Ger
man firms carrying on manufacturing
business within the cars dominions.
The bill will require that all corro-
spondence, both private and general,
OF these firms be submitted to Rus
sian officials. The result of the en-
forcemcnt of the measure will be to
expose German manufacturing firms
carrying on business in Russia, to
having their affairs known and made
use of by dishonest Russian bureau
members.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
OUR WATERWAYS.
The Northwestern Versus sbe-south.
ern Rivers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 1.-THE
State River commission in an explain
atory letter to the editors OF the lead
ing journals at st. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans, explaining the call for a
convention of the upper river states
and territories, independent of the
lower interests, protests against the
representation In southern Journals,
that their call was meant as hostile to
the south rather than as an exercise
of the right of independent action.
The letter says the policy has been
too slow in producing centres, like the
new northwest, bestowing the bulk OF
the appropriation on other sections
and cities. The letter gives figures IL
proof, and argues that nine states and
territories in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri
Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and Mon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Sweet are the uses 81 adversely, the
printers copy said, bu. he set II up,
sweet are the uses of advertising.
sweet, indeed, TO those who in
sickness and suffering have seen the
advertisement of some sovereign REM
edy, which upon trial has brought
them from deaths door. "rhe best
thing | ever saw in my paper was the
advertisement of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is again and
again the testimony of those who
have been healed by il of lung dis
ease. bronchial affections, tumors,
ulcers, liver complaints aud the Ills TO
which tlesh is heir.