davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
MT. Hendrfcks At sd. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Vice President Hen dricks was met at East St. Louis on his ar rival this evening by a deputation of city officials and prominent gentlemen and es- corted over the bridge and through the illu- minated streets to the Southern Hotel. After short rest he was driven to the Ex- position hall, from the balcony of which he reviewed the athletic parade and spent the evening in examining the exhibits.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
THE RECENT PLENARY COUNCIL.
Decrees For The Government or

Decrees For The Government or
 The Catholic Church In America.
 BALTIMORE, Oct 7.-The Catholic Mirror will tomorrow publish in Latin an official and complete list with the titles of all the decrees passed by the late plenary council of Baltimore and which have been acted upon and received the final appreciation of the Sacred Congregation de propaganda fde at Rome. The decrees are divided into eleven distinct divisions or paragraphs. The cap- tions of these paragraphs denote to great degree the subject matter of the decrees and are as follows: 1, Catholic Faith; 9, Ecclesi- asticai Persons; 3, Divine Worship; 4, The Sacraments; 5, The Training and Education of Clerics in Seminariss; 6, The Education of Catholic Youth; 7, The Chris tian Doctrine; 8, The Zeal for Souls; g, Ec- elesiastical Popularity; 10, Ecclesiastical Trials, and II, Ecclesiastical Burial. It is learned from authoritative source that among the above paragraphs is 8 decree which provides that one-tenth of the whole number of rectors in each diocese shall be irremovable except in cases where faults are ascribed to the pastor and these faults and their consequences have been de- ter1nined by trial. These irremovable rec tors together with six of the wisest priests to be selected by the bishop shall form a coun- cil in that diocese and constitute board of advisers to the bishop. One of the duties of this body will be to try all ecclesiastical cas-
 es. Another decree is that regular and sec ular clergy shall hereafter be on the same footing and all be under control of the bishop of the diocese to which they belong. In regard to ecclesiastical property no church is to be built unless the establishment of a parochial school in con- nection herewith within two years after the erection of the church is provided for. The decree concerning secret societies takes away from an individual bishop the right to con demn any society or organization which in his judgment deserves the ban of the church. Condemnation of a society must be the result of the deliberations of body composed of six archbishops and such other clergymen as may be appointed by these dignitaries
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
RUMORs OF WAR IN TURKEY.
VeyzeI Pasha Said To Have Keen Mur.
 dered Nm Albania.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct Tt is rumored that Veyzel Pasha has been murdered in AL bania. Hobart Pasha has recently been in frequent conference with the ministers of State and marine and was to day summoned to attend the cabinet council. This and other circumstances have given rise to warlike ru- mors which are freely circulated tonight.
 An imperial trade has been issued for the mobilization of the entire Turkish army.
 The Sultan has telegraphed Prince Alexan der of Bulgaria his acceptance of the princi- pie of Bulgarian union.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
|. o. o. F.

District Deputy Grand Master E. L.. Wright of New York conferred the first de- gree Tuesday evening at the hall of Pequon- mock lodge, I. O. O. F. The attendance of members was very large and visitors were present from New Haven, Norwalk and other towns. A banquet was served after the ex- erciSes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
Found In the Nick Of Tfme

LEBANON, Pa., Oct. 7-George B. Ulrich, aged thirty six years, district attorney for this county, was discovered unconscious at his residence this morning. Medical aid was quickly summoned and after much work he was brought to consciousness. MT. Ulrich was found in his bedroom by his wife, the room being filled with gas which was the cause of his becoming unconscious. Inves- tlgatlon showed that there was 8 heavy leak
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
Italian Shevers of the queer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Chief Brooks of the secret service division to-day arrested seven Italians who for some time past have been passing counterfeit silver half and quarter dollars in Washington and at Hyattsville and several other small Maryland towns. The counterfeit coins it is believed were furnish ed by a gang of counterfeiters in Cincin- nati
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
The Cowhfding Reporter Held For
 Trial.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Arnold Pierce, an ex-reporter of the Times who was arrested last night for cowhiding A. W. Cooper, re- porter of the Times, was given hearing this morning. He was represented by Albert Shields. Mir. Cooper detailed the circum stances of the assault and what led to it, de- claring that Pierce was laboring under 8 misapprehension when he assaulted him. He preferred, beside the charge of assault and battery, one of threatening to kill. Pierce was held in $500 bail for trial
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
Consctence Money Returned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-As City Comptroller Loew was walking in Broadway to-day re- specially dressed man thrust an envelope into his hand saying: ''This belongs to this city" The man then darted away. Mir. Loew fonnd $22 50 in the envelope and will turn it into the city treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
Cardinal meCloxkex,s Condition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Cardinal McCloskey's condition tonight was about the same as during the day. Dr. Reyes said that the patient was gradually growing weaker, but might live day or two yet. The cardinal has been conscious most of the day and rec ognized everyone that was admitted to the chamber
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

A FIRST-CLASS tailoress. Apply at AA 40 CENTER STREET. Wnl ra1nI.ii Pr G.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

Prince was declared the nominee amid cheers. A committee previously appointed then reported the following names for the balance of the ticket:
 Lieutenant Governor-Senator Gilmore, of Cam bridge
 Secretary of State-Senator Jeremiah Crowley of Lowell.
 Attorney General-Ex-Mayor Bardley, of Fall River.
 Treasurer-Henry M Cross, of Newburyport. Auditor-Mayor J. E. Delaney, of Holyoke
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
Joiner Shop For Rent.

fst=sA The joiner shop Mo- 136 Bradley street. oc- #;;; cuped for the past forty years by R. T. Mer- Assss4 4win the builder It is the only joiner shop in that part of the city. To young man of enter prise it is irst-rate chance to build up large bus mess.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, iy14 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

y;u begin it's sessions Sept. 21 at a. m. w Glasses afternoon and evening, either at the bonuse of the pupils or at A Elm street. ho9SV oSaWsssw I'll. HENESS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
s.orman Rettres From the Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Ssnator German arrived in Washington to-day. In the course of an interview the Senator said: 'tI have left the details of the campaign to younger members of the party and am not now ac- lively engaged in politics"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

WANTED.
 A SITUATION by experienced man as A coachman or groom and to make himself gen. erally useful in private family is just from the old country where he served five years in gentle mans family, and has reference from the same for soberness honesty and ability. Inquire at
 309 EAST STREET, oc6 3tF Foot of St. John
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
FOR. RENT.

f@ LARGE HOUSE, 4s2 State street, between E;: Elm and Court. Since 1907 has been used as EAssA family mansion. Ten rooms Gone first floor front 33x16) with ante rooms. spacious halls, and modern conveniences, &c Proposals for dwelling alterations for business purposes will be considered. w. L. BRADLEY,
 Se5tf Box 12S, F. O., City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

Open evenings. s10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
FOR SALE.

A& VERY desirable building lots Whitney E;;i avenue. Apply to s5ssQ c. H. STILSON,
 15 Exchange Building, Or at this office. Other city property for sale.
 W. c. WARREN Real Estate Agent, seq 31 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
FLEEoKD nH STARTERS.
1nfee Gard Monte Men Make
 Five Thousand Out Of Rich

Three Gard Monte Men Make
 Five Thousand Out Of A Rich
 Man.
 EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 7.-John Fulmer, rich resident of Nazareth, was visited by three card monte man to-day who claimed to be the son of Cashier Hackett of the Easton Ma tional bank and in search of pasture for one thousand sheep. Fulmer's barn was visited and soon another came in search of bulls. The cards were produced. Hackett won and Fulmer was induced to take hand in pick Ing out the lucky card. He did not have the money, but agreed to accompany the men to Easton and draw $5, ,O00 from the Easton bank. After getting the money he was driv- en two miles from town and lost all Hack ett and his confederates drove away and left Fulmer to walk the balance of the distance four miles, home. He has employed two de, tectives to find the swindlers and offers $1 ,0O0 for their arrest.
 APACHEs OFF THEIR RESERVE. The Cavalry Start or Nm Hot Pursuit.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Brigadier General Crook under date of October 2d telegrapbs to the War department as follows: 'The Apache Indians have been for two days crossing the San Siomion valley into Steins Peak range-as was evidently their inten- tion. Yesterday morning they were forced out of these mountains by the scouts and troops and driven into the Sulphur Spring valley and their trail lost after dark They have stolen sufficient stock to mount we'll and am informed this afternoon that they went into Dragons this morning. They probably killed two men at Chiricahuas, and this in spite of every effort made to warn ali citizens. Two companies of the Tenth cav airy and Captain Woods troop of the Fourth cavalry are on their trail. Everything pos sible for the troops to do is being done to de- stroy the hostiles."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
FOR RENT.

[.A HOUSE of rooms, bathroom, hot and E&:;!I cold water and all modern improvements, kEsssA. No. 26 Gill street. Four rooms the first floor No. 28 Gill street. having all modern improve ments. hot and cold water and bathroom Five rooms corner Park and South street. Inquire of
 se1 If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN

1h4A IN sums to suit at 5 and 6per cent interest. ;;: If ample and desirable security is offered the -4aasA. following amounts can be secured at 5 per cent. interest: $65O $1 O00, g. OO0 $5000 $1OOO0.
 FOR RENT, Fourteen houses and thirty five tenements in diff fe r.antr arts of tha nitu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
w A WIPED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as waitress. 1A or chambermaid and waitress. Can give ref erence from last place, where she has lived for nine years. Inquire for two days at
 oc8 1ts 72 SIT IO5N STPFEr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
wv A NKEn

ff15sA.& SMALL house tenement on the first floor M,,,, within 15 minutes walk from lreent's fac- @4ssAsory. Address BOX 753, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

Western Farm Mortgages, Bearing and per cent, constantly on hand for sale They are absolutely safe and very desir able securities for small investors,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
WANTED

A intelligent, trustworthy young woman who ~ understands the care of childIen, and is an experienced seamstress. The very best of refer ences are required Apply at Protestant Industrial Association. Elm street. oc8 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
FOR SALE.

%EA COTTAGE HOUSE in a good neighbor- M4,;iT MzlA hood, near horse cars for $a,S00.
 T. G. SLOAN SON, Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

Desk Room to Rent. VERY desirable. Centrally located. In apply ing state business address. P. O.BOX 4oS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
:" ANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do cook A ing washing and ironing, would do house. work in private family City reference if re-
 OcS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
w NIT E n

A GOOD cook and laundress for a small private
 1 family. References required ApoIv immed- la1eiy at 2O9 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
MARINE LIST.
 996e PORT oFNEw HAVEN :k&@e

ARRIVED. OCT. 2. Sch Annie Bell Atwood Areciby, 19 days, sugar to John Matthias Sch Mary Beattie. Larkins, Leete's Island stone Sch Margaretta, Germain. Glen Cove corn feed. Sch Henry R Triton, Harris Balto, coal. Sch Senator Grimes, Law, Calais, lumber. Sch M Chadwick, Thatcher. ". Sch Stephen Hart, Rivers, Y. Sch Signal, Dewick Y. Sch A Lyon, Bunnell, Norfolk.
 CLEARED. Sch Annie Bell, Atwood, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
di1aa11ts.
WANTED

WANTED, A SITUATION by f1rst-class cook Best ci, v, 1A reference given. Can be seen for two days at 365 GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
DEATHS.

BISHOP-In Guilford Oct. 6. Mrs. Charlotte G. Bishop. aged 61 years and 10 months Funeral from her late residence, Guilford, this (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock. SMITH-In East Haven Oct. 6, Llie, youngest daughter of Henry and the late Maria Smith, aged 27 years.
 Funeral from her late residence, Thursday, Oct. S. at 2p. Relatives and friends invited without further notice REYNOLDS-Int this city, Oct. 6, Frank D., son of Frederic and the late Isabella Candee Reynolds, aged 9 years and 6months. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
w A NT ED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen- A eral housework second work in a prfyat 2 family. Good city reference. Inquire at
 OC6 ZCt
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08

FOR SALE. &A A .use with 10 rooms city water, about &#: minutes walk from postofflce. Can be h&sH bought for $2, 500. A house with 13 rooms and barn, central, for $3SOO. A brick house, gas and city water. F rooms, one block from the City Market; only S3,0 ,000
 FOR RENT. firstclass house, 12 rooms, Howe street. number of houses and tenements; prices low. Good table board at 335 George street. S12,O0O to loan in amounts to suit customers at per cent.
 Inquire at
 NO 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 3. H-Of1ce open evenings from to 8. a19 l.. F. COM STOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-08
WANT En

w A RESPECTABLE colored girl to do general AA housework in private family; references required. Apply at ocS It 135 SIT JOHN sTPEEr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17

The w. r. C.. held its annual meeting al
Portland at the same time with the G. A. r.
A public reception was ten1ered to its presi
dent, the good-looking woman whose likeness
appears above. The corps now has a mem,
bership of several thousand, nearly all over
the Union. 1t has done much good in a be
pevolent way. Mrs. Gen. Logan was a guest
of the corps at the late meeting, and was re
ceived with graceful honors The president
for the coming year is Mrs. 8. E. Fuller, oi
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Sherwood declined
reelection.
Mrs Sherwood has done much to bring the
organization into solid working order. Shs
is an Ohio woman, from Toledo, lady OF
culture and high literary attainments. Sha
made an eloquent address at the meeting ol
hs- society. A stirring poem from her per
was read at the encampment. We clip from
it the last stanza to close this long letter:
0, nation great, state linked to state in bonds
that none can break,
From ocean unto ocean, from gulf to north.
ern lakel
st ate linked to state, fate linked to fate, IN
mart and mint and mine,
In rolling plain of golden grain, in toss Of
plumy pine!
State linked to state in goodly fate that
sounds the swift advance,
Where banners that have wooed the world
before our legions dance!
This is the dream that crowns our years
and when our heads are low,
Float ON, float on, o Union flag, as twenty
years agol
A. J. boutwell,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
Horace Greeley's wakeful Sleep.

lOliver Johnson's Letterl
On another occasion I went with him
Horace Greeley to hear q discourse from
Rev. William Henry Charming. 1t was
Sunday morning. and the topic announced
was one in which he felt special interest.
Mr. Claiming was them in fact, minister
ing to a congregation Of which Mr.. Greeley
was prominent member. It was in q hall
on the west side of Broadway. above Canal
street. where DR.. Dewey had preached
aforetime. On the way thither Mr.. Greeley
begged me to keep him awake. We occupied
q settes within six feet Of the platform, and
right under the eye of the preacher. tried
TO keep him awake by frequent tuggings at
ef so sSGT upon sna III Fs 81 ss as
He was mid nodding" through the whole dis.
course, not little to Mr.. Channing's an
noyance, who observed my unsuccessful ef-
forts to keep his great auditor awake.
But now comes the wonderful part of my
story. Mr.. Greeley and I, when the service
was over, went back to The Tribune Office
together. He sat down to his desk at once,
and made an abstract of Mr. Channing's
discourse, filling somewhat less than col
umn, which appeared in The Tribune next
morning. Mr.. Claiming was utterly amazed
when he saw 1t, and afterward asked me il
it was possible Mr.. Greeley had made the
report When told him that saw him
while he was preparing it, and could certify
that 1t went to the compositor in his own
handwriting. and that, moreover. had my
self read the proof, he expressed the great
est astonishment "Why,p no said. u could
not myself have made so accurate an abb
stract Of my own discourse, which, though
premeditated, was extemporaneous. He
has not only given the substance Of what
said, he has followed my line of thought,
and remembered not a little Of my Ian
guage"
do not pretend TO offer any explanation
Of this strange mental feat But am absc-
lutely certain Of the facts as have related
them. and that what had the appearance Of
unqualified sleep was in reality a condition
In which the mental faculties were somehow
awake and active.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17


At the end of the war steps were taken to
keep alive some of these associations. Illinois
was the state, probably, In which the Grand
Army of the Republic was first regularly
organized. It's aim was benevolent. One
object, as stated in call, was that the sur
viving veteran soldiers and sailors might
care 'for the widow and orphan Of those
whose ties with us were welded in the fire
of battle, and also for the needy and desti-
tute among the survivors of the late war"
It is entirely to the Grand Army that
we owe the establishment of Decora-
ton Day, May 80, as a legal holiday. Il is
set apart as an annual memorial day to the
brave dead of the war Of the Rebellion. The
g. A. R.. too, It was who set on foot the
movement which has resulted In the erecting
Of soldiers monuments in most OF the cities
of the Union. Underlying all, penetrating
all, was the sentiment Of loyalty to the
United States government, stern, unwaver-
ing fidelity to the Republic. The men who
had fought the country's battle built upon
that as the foundation stone of their order.
At times party politics has rashly entered
their councils In different states Wherever
this has happened it has invariably split the
lodges and broken them up A mans politics
Is like his love and religion-a matter OF
taste, with which no one may safely NEEDLE.
In the spring Of 1865 the order was regu-
larly started in Illinois. with ritual and
charter lodges. Maj. B. F. Stevenson, now
dead, was the founder Gen. John M. Palmer
was elected the first department commander
for the state
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
~-----s---.---1--------.-- ------.-----rvI.-.----g--
4 Corps OF Amaxons.
fIondon Tirlesl

Among the various offers Of assistance 70
Gently made by loyal natives, mono has been
more original or remarkable than that Of
the Dowager Maharanse Jumna Bal Of
Baroda. In letter to the viceroy this lady
offers to place at the disposal Of the govern
msnt corps Of Amazona She observes;
"Ths fighting capabilities and horseman-
ship Of the Maharatts ladies can be no secret
70 your excelloncy, and hope that the
offer which make, and which am pre-
pared to carry out at the shortest notice,
will be accepted, and that it will prove q
precedent to the ladies Of India and of Eng
land, and show the prowess with which the
race OF females Is capable OF bearing arms,
end that we can fight lie by side with the
military foscas of the empire"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17

He also exercised the dpties Of provisional
oommander-in-c chief over al the states and
territories.
The first regularly elected general COM
mander- in chief was Gen. Hurbut, also OF IL
linois Gen. John A. Logan was com
mander in-chief In 1867. He was present at
- meeting here in Portland this week. he
was recognizei at sight, and some old SOL
der reared,
"Three cheers for Black Jackl"
.sYou mean Gen. Logan sai4 Q comrade.
"No, DON'T" replied the 'old boy" =
mean Black Jack"
The cheers were given with VIII and
howl. Mr.. Blaine, Names favorite son,
however, did not show himself at the en-"
oampment Perhaps he thought it would pe
t.ken 10 mean politics and 1883, III he did
But Hannibal Hamlip, Lincoln's first vics-
president. that ancient man who never wore
an oyercont, was there, large as life among
ths houored guests He marched In the
proos@ion. He wore bis famous swallow
fail- which threatens 10 60 down TO history
M renowned as Old Grimes coat, all but
toned down before
Maine covered herself with honor In pre-
parinp for the @. A. r. reception. The
ieoislature appropriated go, ,0O0 towards the
ernenses. The city of Portland voted 5000
for the same purpose. Not 10 be outcome 10
large -hearteiness, the business firms OF the
folly little city next contributed s4.ooo out
ef their private pockets to add 70 the gen
sraI good time. Hang expensesF was tns
motto all round.
Governor Anthony, Of Kansas, was there.
He aid that 00yO0o Kansas men made an
annual pilgrimage 70 Maine TO see their
mothers-in-law.
Gen. Logan was the most popular mas os
HAc ground. Wherever he appeared be was
crceted with cheers. But alasl it's too long
shead az 1881 Booms will live and booms
iii nie before then. Senator Logan made
: lively speech at the Kouatz reception.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-17
A Farmers Locust Story.

lWest virginia COr. new lOrk ounl
But 1t Is after the locust gets to the
ground that he puts in his best work for the
trees have seen them dig up twenty feet
under the surface. think he continues to
90 down until he strikes water, rock or
hard pan. When we remember that there
are at least a half doz,n to the square foot
Of surface we can see how much the ground
Is loosened and prepared for the roots Of the
trees by this little insect And then think
how the soil is prepared to absorb the moist
ure necessary for the growth of the trees,
But let US 60 step further. suppose the
hole the locust makes in coming out OF the
ground is at least an square inch When
we recollect how innumerable the holes are
and their dapth, think we can see what
became Of the waters In former years that
now dash into the river channels and give
US such high foods Cutting away the for
est contracts the work Of the locust. and the
subsoil II not in . condition to take up ths
wakar