davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
ApIntere.tIne war Relic.

There arrived in this city yesterday from Richmond, Va, relic of the war that will be viewed with much interest by old soldiers and others. It is a broadsword carried dur ing the rebellion in the Richmond Lafayette artillery and was sent to Sergeant R. G. Byron of 1aat command, who is now resid- ing in this city, by Montrose Engle, private in the same battery. Sergeant Byron has presented it to his friend, Samuel D. Hyde of Admiral Foote post, who has an interest ing collection of war relics at his barber shop on Crown street. The Lafayette artil- lery is an ancient organization founded by the French patriots who figured so nobly in the American Revolution, and when it went into the Confederate service had 130 men all armed with broadswords similar to the one received here yesterday. At the surrender at Appomattox only nineteen men remained and hut three of the swords, one of which is now in MT. Hyde's possession. The sword is about a foot and half long and weighs about five pounds, and will be treasured by MT. Hyde as a most interesting reminder of the stormy scenes through which it passed in the war of the rebellion.
 Sedxvfek Guard Twentieth AnnIver- SAry.
 One of the most important events in the history of Company B (Sedgwick Guard), Fourth regiment, c. N. G., was celebrated at their new armory in Bridgeport last even ing the occasion being the twentieth ami versary of that company. At an early hour invited guests began to arrive from different parts of the State, and it was acknowledged to be the greatest gathering of ex-members in many years, nearly all being present. The evenings entertainment began with grand march to the music of the Wheeler 6 Wilson band Colonel Watson and Mrs. Peabody leading, and was participated in by nearly all present. Dancing was kept up until late hour, when the entire party repaired to the spacious banquet rooms where tables were found laden with frst-class edibles, and here feast of reason and flow of soul was en- joyed by all. Speeches were made by many ex-members and actives, and it was late hour when the banquet hall was vacated Among the many who were present were the following: Ex-Captain Henry North, ex- Lieutenant George Blakeman, ex-Sergeant Murphy, George P. Rand, Peter Shred, Ser geant-M Major George Derrick, Frederick Tucker, Orderly Hubbell and others whom space forbids mentioning. Captain George Cornell, the present captain of the company, is entitled to many thanks for courtesies shown to strangers who were shown around the new arnory from cellar to attic, and he is to be complimented for the appearance of his fine command, which has been so long favor ably known to military men throughout the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Dwfn6leFN.

Swindlers have vexed the world for many centuries; they have thrived in every cline and under every sun. Lies and vile nos- trums are among their weapons, and inno- cent people are the most likely to be the sufferers Lewis Red Jacket Bitters stand on the sure foundation of truth. The suc- cess they have met with is good guarantee of their merit. They are the best remedy in the world for liver disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Fathers and mothers, buy our t'Inde- structible' shoes for misses and children.
 se30 2t wal D. W. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

The sssthetic movement in England has en- tirely died out because-well, because peo- pie think there is more good common sense in taking bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup than in carrying lily.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
SOUTHINGTON HORSES.

First heat-The entries for this race were all owned by Southington parties and the horses who appeared on the track at the call of the bell were: Pet, who had the out side; Billy, who had second position; Fairy
 Boy, who had the pole, with Topsy next to
 the outside horse. These horses made sever-
 al attempts before they got away. When they
 did so Fairy Boy took the lead, with Billy
 second, but on the quarter Billy broke and
 before he got on his feet again all the horses
 had passed him and Pet was second horse.
 Fairy Boy kept increasing his lead for the
 first three quarters, but on the last
 quarter Pet spurted and partly closed
 the gap between them, but was unable to
 pass Fairy Boy, he winning the heat in 3:15 by two sulky lengths over Pet, who was sec- ond.
 Second heat-Fairy Boy took the lead in this heat with Pet second and Billy and Topsy in the rear. On the quarter Fairy Boy broke and Pet got good lead, which she held win ming the heat over Fairy Boy in 3:14. Much amusement was found in watching the race | between Billy and Topsy, as first one would l break, then the other, and they kept doing this all around the track.
 Third heat-In this heat Pet took the lead with Fairy Boy second and the race was be- ! t Heen these two horses, but it soon became a procession and at the half Pet was well in | the lead and won the heat by nearly thirty ! yards over Fairy Boy in 3;08.
 Fourth heat-The fourth and last heat was | won by Pet in 3:10 over Fairy Boy, the for | mer horse having taken the lead at the start and held it throughout. -"--.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

The president of the Cambridge, Mass, Fire Ins Co., recommends Hoods Sarsa- parilla as building up and strengthening remedy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
County Oommissioners.

The county commissioners yesterday de- cided not to revoke the license of Thomas Waugh of No. T Putnam street, who was brought before them as an unfit person to have license. They did not deem the evil dence sufficient.
 Prosecutor Daley introduced an applioa- tion for the revocation of the liquor license of John Kehoe of East Grand street for the sale of liquor to Mark Robbins, @ fifteen ar-old-boy, on the 18th of September. He is also accused of allowing minors to loiter about his place. A hearing will be had Oc- tober 14th
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

We have very hobby skating boot in lace, high cut, which we put on sale for few days The price is $3.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co. Naver neelect constipated bowels, serious re- suits surely follow such pes impure blood Bur dock Blood Bitters is the remedy. sSSd&Wl" Ayer's Sarsaparilla, sending the brain pure blood. makes sound both mind and body. + KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the 'sSci. ence of Life.,, the best medical work ever pup lished for young and middle-aged men,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
Woodbridge and Rethnny Items.

The Woodbridge and Bethany fair takes place on Wednesday and Thursday, October 2 and 8. Horses over twenty years old will be trotted out on Wednesday; also fast walk CTS, saddle horses, etc. The cattle show will be on Thursday. Bicycle races will take place on one of the days, notice of which later. A walking match will also be given
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 New London has voted $35, 900 for sew CTS.
 MT. Charles A. Watrous, son of President George H. Watrous, is in Colorado.
 Professor William K. Townsend and family are expected home to-day from Maine.
 The night school of the Yale Business col lege will open Tuesday evening, October 9th. William A. Healy, prominent business man of Hartford and native of Plainville, died yesterday, aged 70.
 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will speak at the Good Samaritans' meeting next Sunday eve ming at Carll's Opera House.
 Mr. Louis K Hull will leave ip a few days for Dakota on business. MT. Hull spent 8 part of his summer vacation in the Yellow stone Park.
 The Hopkins Grammar school students speak in the highest terms of their new rec tor, Mr. George L. Fox, and his assistant Miss Porter.
 The free reading room at English Hall re- opens on Thursday evening, remaining open every evening thereafter till May 1st, except Sunday evening.
 Mir Samuel N. Hawkes.. graduate of the last class at the Yale Law school, left this city yesterday for Kansas where he expects to practice his profession.
 MT. Williston, of this city, while in Tyler City yesterday picked from tree twin ap- ples joined firmly together, each apple being distinct and perfect except at the point of unison.
 Mrs. Allen, aged 79, wife of Captain AL len, aged S3, living near Saugatuck, was bound, beaten and robbed by tramp Mon day night A few dollars were taken. The tramp escaped.
 Miss Rose Porter has just completed the compilation of volume of extracts from Canon Farrar's works for the Half Minute series published by Lothrop, of Boston. It will soon be in type.
 The friends of J. H. G. Durant and wife will sympathize with them in the loss of their only son. This is the second son and third child MT. and Mrs. D. have lost. The lit tle one was buried yesterday in the Evergreen cemetery.
 The marriage of the youngest daughter of Rev. Dr. Edwin Harwood and MT. Pruyne, of Albany, is announced to take place Oc- tober T. The ushers at the wedding are to be MT. Harmon P. Read, son of General Meredith Read ex-United States Minister to Greece, Civil Engineer O.. M. Ingersoll, jr., of the Consolidated road, and MT. Frank B. Hillhouse of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

BoEazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
TRADE AT THE PEOPLES STORE

14 lbs Granuated Sugar $1.
 OUR BUTTER TRADE IS GOOD Lemons 12c doZ ...~-o,
 OIJR4 COFFEE TRADE IS BOOMING. Fresh stock of crackers. Oyster, soda milk and pilot bread Sc 5O boxes New importation of raisins. loose Muscatels, 13c h., for 25c; by the box (22 lbs) $2.30.
 our Salt Fish Stock. 100 kits Mo- Mackerel 75c. These kits weigh out Extra large Mackerel that weigh from lb. to IA lbs. each 15.
 Extra fine Goldfish 6c lb. K Homeless Cod in 3 lb. blocks Sc h. Our Fish are all new goods and especially inc. Our store is a store for the people. n wv WILLIS 3S2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasalo loatarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
September 30 1885
Special 9nItces.

elton Lehish a specially. For Also first-cIass FIR FEE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split In
 Give us a call. ave.
 w.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

800 Class-Purse Sa0o. divided-s1oo, $50 Sso ss( James Wells, b. g. J. w, Hartford. F, B. Newton, b. 2. Rapp, Plainville.. Peter Blake, blk. 2. Linda. Hartford. 3 8 c. B. Adams oh. m. Celeste, New
 Haven -....-.-.-. c. J. Cary, m. Daisy, Winsted, Conn. 5 dist.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30

Borazel, ,the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25
w. c. T. o.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Uuian
made its boz 70 the public Tuesday evening in the
lecture delivered by Prof Francis WaylAnd In she
hall Of the IN c. A. The little society under
vhosa auspices the lecture was given. was or
gained during Mrs. Leavitt's visit herc. aud Sas
an outCruwth Of that visit II is not \ secret
society like Good Templar Lodges nor Is il
church All ladies interested in temperance may
come II, If they viii, and work here without re-
ference 10 fheIr creed. Although the word Cars
fFEH II the name expresses what is the foundation
stone OF this and similar societies.
livery lover o. the litile kingdom Of Hawaii. may
eonSratulaie himself thai a W. C. I. Z, has been
formed here The conditions under which ii must
work are somewhat different from those in America
Inc ladies who are members Of this Society,
nave come IN under solemn pledge of total alb
ssinence iron liquor as beverage and as an in
rredient IN cooking.
Surely il IS time the influence Of women should
Be given 70 Temperance when 50 much has been
within the past three years against il here. There
an anxious mothers IN Honolulu who fear les; their
sons are forming . taste for strong drink. Ten
pcrance Is not popular nor fashionable vet for the
sake Of them, and out Of their sympathy for other
anxious mothers thsy should be willing TO come
come out and lei their influence be for the crowth
o. temperance sentiment There are wives whose
homes and happiness are destroyed by intenpsr-
ale husbands Let such come and help by their
presence snd efforts 90 save other homes. let
iASSe come who have no fear for their own happi-
ness and hons Nothing Is nobler than unsslhsh
service for Others,
hawaIians are, perhaps, not more Iniemperaie
Than average communities, but Honolulu alone
supports AZ leaS: eight liquor saloons which fact
shows there Is real Temperance work 10 be done
here, and need Of brave, unsehsh, devoted workers
TO do II,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25
Beet Sugar.

The production of beet sugar has .ev0lutionized
the sugar industry of the world. Introduced first
extensively into Europe SO as TO render it indie
pendent of England IN a commercial sense. and
fostered carefully by the nations of Continental
Europe, 1t at length overshadows the cane industry
OF the world and has helped to produce the almost
universal iovness of prices that have prevailed in
sugar all over the earth II was long thought that
California could moi prodnee the sugar beet profit
ably but that idea has been at length dissipated,
as SsS-6 4Sf pounds viii be produced in California
this season, and at a profit, even with the lowest
prices known for a century. In 1884 the quantity
of beet sugar imported from Europe into the
United States was la 600 POUNDS, beside which
our little product of four million pounds appears
altogether insignificant There is therefore lots of
room for very hourishing beet sugar industry in
the State. The average production of beet sugar
10 the acre IS twenty tons, which brings $50 for an
acre, and this is about threefold the average re-
turn of wheat The sugar beet thrives well in most
parts OF the state.
The sugar cane is cultivated in Southern Cali
feTnia, where sugar has been made from it. but not
In any large quantity. There is no doubt however,
that IN the southern part Of the San joaquin Val
ley and in the river valleys of Southern California
the sugar cane can be raised in limited quantity
and at considerable profit. With irrigation, two
to three tons to the be raised and this at
the low price of three cents for raw sugar, would
return $50 per acre. Even smaller return would
pay handSomely.-Erch1Hgs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25
Professor wayland's Lccture

LAST evening most interesting lecture was le-
lLveEel BY Professor Wayland az the Y. u. c. 4.
tail. lDe PrOisS5o- introduced to the audi
eocc by DR.. Hyde and he very soon made himself
al home with his audience. His delivery was
easy conyezsahonal-ss be putitth evening WAS =
e1sncsSasfuRs one with one person as speaker.
The Professor sketched in q very able and in
tereSiinC manner the daily life Of the House Of
commons In England. giving in few well
thought-out phrases the mosi salient points which
strike a stranger. DIT told his audience hoE en-
t-unce could be made to the House, hoS feE of
zhose who had tickets coald react what they de-
sired tie criticized parliamentary elOsuence and
said that. though those who spoke had awkward
EeSs Of manner the fow of language, the ;rue
orator was there represented as perhaps IL No
other country.
he then gave a sketch of the preroSaiives Of
The House. showing that it was omniDotent in the
aaIrs Of England. and that since 1707 no King or
Quseu had dared 10 do aught but ratify the orders
which u issued, at the same time showing that
many Old forms were still rstsined. The push of
monarchy with the reality Of republic; the true
rsglf5lr, the public welfare.
The lecture concluded with d comparison Of
England two greatest modem statesmen, Dlsraeli
and Gladstone. Here the Professor very grace
fully RETAINED from speaking Of hand, aud read
his own opinions. These will be published shortly
He gave tribute to Disraels Csnius, but his sym
pathies lay with Gladstone, though VIC must say
that he trisd TO DC fair The two biographical
sketches were we'll done and the audience had
Q real intellectual treat.
Englishmel here VIII especially value the lee
ture OF las. evening. The remarks were those of a
cultivated man, trained thinker, man Of the
world and an American To them il Is really
interesting 20 see how such man treats question.
II the abstract, which 70 them are rital-
n We VIII venture 10 sly, that all rose from their
seats at the lecture thoroughly interested in what
had been said. The subjec; Of course admits of
discussion. but the manner IN which it was put to-
EsihsT a1d delivered must receive unqualified
praise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25
Where .he Carlton is the Bu4zard doth
Appear

EDT1oE GAizEETE Since the PrlTy Council (by
a vote Of &c 70 Il passed resolution permitting
the Minister OF the Interior to grant licenses
fo- sale OF intoxicating liquor food of the
refuse Of Honolulu has deluged the districts,
where licenses may BY granted. TO view the land
and the prospects for lucratlon trade. Cnprinci-
pled Hawaiian, Chinese and White trash have ap-
piled for licenses but as yet no one is known 10
have Obtained license. In Waikiki no good
stand oould Be formed by any of them. Too many
churches and schools abound and as the stand
must be outside of 600 feet from either and as the
lands are mostly in the hands of few parties who
who DO not wish 10 see rum sold there. liquor
shop would have TO have TO be in the sandhils ard
it would not nay.
Il the Government could be made more unpopu-
lar than il was, it has made itself so by this at
temp: TO raise revenue by means of selling licenses
for sale OF rum In the sugar raising districts As
usual The Minister Of Foreign Affairs was at the
hsad of this project for missing revenue. In fact
the idea originated with him as licenses had not
been demanded BY the people although a few of
the lower classes may have applied for licenses To
carry q trade the injurious effects of which was
by no means doubtful. The Hun. L. Aholo spoke
or both sides Of the question and voted neither
4 question 50 vital ought to have had definite
expression from him The members of the Privy
Council who pleaded so earnestly with that body
10 have the sale of liquor restricted TO Honolulu
have or hearty thanks.
In America and England the stufhnc of ballot
boxes to defeat the viii Of the people Is a crime.
how much more should It be considered a crime
TO fl up the Privy Council With lot of pnppsts
and BY this mans place the country in the hands
Of an aufocrat. WAuCKU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25
Military Mention

The Honolulu Rifles are to have qaarte;te
Of drummers.
his Majesty Is faTorably disposed to the intro
ductiu1 of Upton tactics in the Household Troops
Several military men are expected from the
Coast during the next month. On DIT that prom
insut colonel, nov in town. will soon be honored
With the offer Of the colonelcY of crack corps
The Grand Army of the Republic has good
representation in this country, in Post George De
Long. Headquarters at Harmony Hall, King
street
Captain Haylsy IS endeavoring TO incite land
able sspFaf ~ corps amongst the rag tag and bob
tail which at present comprise the makeup Of the
Household Troops.
The Kings Own did not reflect much credit
on their new uniforms on the occasion of their
parade OF the 18th, and the subsequent procsed-
ingsat the armory reflected very discredtably uson
the commanding officer of the company.
4 range for target paetics. by regulars and vol
untes-s- Is to erected at the base of Punehbuvl
II is said that the uniforms for the Kings Own
were subjects OF addition and division. Also thai
the Household Troops have not been uniformed
for three years.
Captain Adrich Of the AHonolulu Rifles il
bringing his men up to a creditable standard fol
their irst appearance. The boys take 70 then
work with will.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25
con- MERc1AL.



80 rssrr = visihic IN husinrss Elfcics - rt1rds
~ vssa a- q trade. uvrr tnAi Erinnay srrtca TIE
=-s.s noticeable al last rtfttnr tii c11Atsnc aid
r-h every ecThcpd 70 crnllnrr fur same Lizzie " hiir
s4r Hr fntsrr siArlr Trc1ntts are arriving tSF -
-rrr -n-dr which "a coHain~ tn hard u large r15n-
rtlas Shtprcrfs - EAr f-Mrrtscr 1T ttsg fTVe -
thai n rurrnercla cirrles ee-zrcrzF yiiness u
rr1rraslc latest nNt1ueS trrrs -=-zytece sale
rAtf Muuilr hass n a1Tnnrra 4, " scutlE ~
Herewith W PrNeni Messrs. Y itia1'a. nl.seec {
ce's latest nsaethiT razr-TSsai fz1de ei'rnsnr u
sSz FsAx1znrc, MErrh stah. ~
SrGAEs-T%t EAsrr-u mar1eis hrs ecisesS s shl
.Hre rr-, & ~ tTifnezt h.re DEFINED rs
M drr-n- as ruaiiuzed light ewing q fhe hcr1l
-asr+s rf rrFnr-frs ~ 6ircct tnrortAticrs, which
hsvr sr-rfir- -ht huik ~ thetr recrtrere-ts- Hrs
arrffnn II +tif actrrztt. rwns 60 the lzht eeraands
fru thr rurrf-r md rrnsrc-s are ngt a. sPcssd %
s-rsigs q rxvr material hevcna rzr-cni
i--sS- s-sh,es AJAX FNh sn.,- eurec Bcet x rs
ta5-l -Msr5fr hs.is i.-s sGvxrced &c ~.
EIcE-Se cA.n-r Sc NJ sizrs'ior- We qnoie prier
ffiSsSR-e. c. EtysA FANNY sss5 t-O-a-. = Dorado
rIsS,-sfsto SIS Pez Ton f-e-b
WBEfiE Y-Su. L fecG Ter ell 81 20 s. " f-o-N-
tiFiI1T m BARLEY-ksss 20 So f.c.6.
nkT>-Fair SIZE; med sl-Fq; ehoice Sly f.u-h-
uAE-crzr. Wheat and cat sii % sitse; large taies
eitMEIr.El
EIME-sa-sa Per ~.
CHAETERS-Nnrkct continues sull and faani1hic
vita Nttsr rzeuiry Frua rhipPers- CEASED By dsocarS
aaVtcc- trc- cun@1Rtnc rnareets and ahe-nre 81
Taia here. fransariions have hecn few sfnee cai last
Nc cnptE wco1e1 tonnage " craers- irc- ~ 81
-u-k. L. h.--u-ir1l
ENCHASGE-Lrs arr g dzys sf-hs siS3- Nov
y urk rt-e1. a -rr rrzL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-25

- de- Ter atcunolC Alrtn-ln : % " t-@44-
II will be seen from this table that the larges.
reIEfire consumpfioI of spirits Is m Denmark, and
the Smallest amount consumed Il IN canada Inc
POSITION OF the United States IN this part OF the
table Is very encouraging. Il the consumption OF
wine France Is foremost While Canada Is again
ls<t IN the amount consumed In the cons1rnr-
zion Of bssr Belgium seems TO be first Great BIZ
1 tam is second and Germany third. The posi-
tUa OF Sutherland as being third In the co7surnp
t;ol Of spirits second in the consumption OF VINE
ard fourth IN the consumption CT beer IS SID 10
canse alarm IN the Feds-zl Council. The spirits,
rbich are schnzpps and eaz-de-yie, are said 10 be
| Of had uuziity in Consequence OF there being he
C1Ter-rrent Supervision II the manufacture, ana
Ire f-uuurities c0ntzined in them render them EsTJ
niurions n hsslth. In the total amount Of aio'.
4 Ia --ssurisf Tler head ID he enuntnes plfnsa
Frr-sre rses tie most. This Is accounted fvf By
Ire fact thaS the French are STEADY drinkers. and
/ uhiis Fher are eighth in the use Of spirits and
irt IN the use Of beer, The large amount q VINE
fFev cousune causes theactual amount q alcohol
eo-znrned in France 70 be 1917 lit-es per head Per
,ezr The Swiss Is rczf- with IL - itres Per nead
I md the Dane. although be cousumes lS-'o iitres
I ~ s-frTts rser rear. usS 20 Little VINE ano Deer
fl-+ ~ rr+usIiv imbsbss bur l2Z2 lrres per year
Furlnrd IN the same manner, alth0ngh ca-ss arnn
4 5us gs,ocrt q beer annually, uses % little wlne
ana spirIfz r1mpEratiyely that M arfnai anaouni