davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Funeral of William Foley,

William Foley, the second victim of last Saturdays explosion at the Winchester ar mory, will be buried this morning from St. Mary's church, a solemn high mass of requiem being celebrated at o'clock. MT. Foley died Wednesday night at the hospital after four days of the most excruciating agony which he bore with uncomplaining fortitude, his chief anxiety being not for himself but for the wife and four little ones who are left to mourn his death. And their loss is great one, for he was loving hus- band and kind father. His character was a singularly noble one, and in all the walks of life he was true to himself and to those who were brought into association with him. His death will be mourned by many, and by none more sincerely than those who were his companions in labor, and al his funeral this morning many of his former shopmates will swell the cortege that will follow his 1e- mains to their last resting place in St. Der nard's cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
City Court Criminal Side Judg,
 WDarrrfmU.

Margaret Dickinson, lascivious carriage, ST fine, $6.68 costs; James Weroch, lascivious carriage, s7 fine, s9.1S costs; William E. Tomlinson, vagrancy, 120 days in jail, ap- pealed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

LocaI Weather Record.
 FOR MARCH 13, 1885.
 7:16 11:16 s:16 7:16 11:1s
 AM. A.. PM. Barometer 3O.Ss 3O.27 3O.17 aOls 3oO4 ThsTHG%eter. TDn,9@G9n $ B E s4 ss sa s ss Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour NE E19N.E1O SE11E.11 NE Weather. Clear Clear Clear Fair Cl'dy Mean bar, 3O178; mean temp., 18.; mean humid ity, 79. Max. temp, 30; min. temp, O.2; rainfall - inches. Max hourly velocity of wind, 21 miles,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

property owners demurred The argument was on the demurrer, which the judge sus- talned, thus uphelding the report of the committee.
 In the case of Robert Wilson against Le- vina, alias Maria L. Wilson, Judge Boards ley granted decree of divorce on the ground of adultery.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FOR SALE,

OPEN EVENINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FOR, SALE.

As4A THE premises known No. 30 Stevens MlssE street The house is and well built. It
 MiiI has ten rooms conveniently arranged for two families and stands on a lot 30x120. The owner has made change in his business and is anxious to sell at a low price.
 TO RENT-sixteen houses and thirty three tene- paents in different parts of the city.
 TWO halls Nos 695 and 701 Chapel street. for fight misunderstanding purposes. without power. If the property offered for security is centrally To- cated and worth double the amount Of the loan asked for five per cent. interest will be guaranteed for a term of years.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

Blaine Calls on the President.
 WASHINGTON, March 13.-Hon. James c Blaine called upon President Cleveland thi afternoon and spent some time with the ex ecutive in the library.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
18th COngress---Special Session,

June 1y.>-Amherst vs uartmOuth, at Hanoyt June 20.-Haward vs. Yale, at Cambridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

GSs=AA TO RENT by prompt paying tenant whole EViisl house or tenement, centrally located for Mssg three adults. Must be in good order 'c.ive price and location. Address e
 MRS A. l.. HARRIS
 ma1lnnagaStE No1,rT TTo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
EnR SALE.

"A GOOD HOUSE; has modern improve ;ss ments: fine location on Chapel street, short ill distance west of the Colleges. good place to buy. s
 nished or not in the First ward of the city; price
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

hesA SUITE of five rooms on second floor to @::. small American family. Inquire at
 HNsssN ma12tf 21 VERNON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FOR. RENT
FOR RENT.

AsA SPACIOUS LOFTS in Quinnpac Building,
 :: No. 698 Chapel street, especially arranged for power Steam heat, two freight elevators and other modern appliances. Each floor represents over 6 GOO square feet available surface. May be leased on desirable terms, either whole or in part. Apply to HENRY oa F; oEINLIsI, oENGLSsh,.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

FO@ SAAHs 1Ak.A FARM of fifty acres with large two story WI::iI house and three barns situated in Wood Ell.A bridge on the main road, six miles from New Haven, and known the Henry F. Merwin proper ty Additional land can be had with the above 1t desired.
 For summer residence or boarders this proper |" GEORGE A. ISBELL, na Office 792 Chapel street, Room l.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Real Estate.
EOR. RENT.

A.A. THE genteel residence, No, H College EM;;i .l street, containing IA finished rooms l; modern improvements Will be rented only for the resi- dence of private family. Apply at
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, rna1oeod6t S44 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Other Departments Likely to JOiI
 Those Already Out.

Other Departments Likely to Join
 Those Already out.
 ST. LOUIS, March. 13.-There is but little change in the strike situation. Some fuel has been added to the flame by movements on the part of the telegraphers of Texas, the engineers and the firemen who are taking action which may lead to g strike in those departments. The authorities of Missouri are unable to make out case of violence or intimidation, but the strikers easily persuade the engineers and fremen to leave their en- zines in spite of orders to the contrary by the officers of the company. The Governor and adjutant general of the State, assisted by the labor commissioner, seem to be straining every nerve to settle the question, but with little success so far. No freights are moving and there is no prospect of their doing so.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

The Faflures of the Week. NEW YORK, March 13.-There were 250
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
nerr Publications.
A new edition of 35, ,OOO copies of

THE MARCH CENTURY (making a total of ss5, ,OoO is now ready, containing the Monitor and ssMerrimac" papers by officers of both vessels, Golston Bey's illustrated article on the Soudan, etc. NEW EDITIONS OF BACK NUMBERS.
 A seventh edition of the November num- Der, and the fifth of both December and January have just been issued. A fourth edition of the February CENTURY, containing Gen. Grants "Shiloh'' article, is on the press Further papers by Gen. Grant will appear later in the War Series.
 On account of delays occasioned by the numerous reprints of back numbers and the size of the first edition, 225, ,000, the issue of
 THE APRIL CENTURY, containing Admiral Porter's and George W. Cables papers on the Capture of New Or leans, etc., will be necessarily
 DELAYED UNTIL MARCH 25TH,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FOR RENT

AhsA FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of
 ;is the City Market. Water closet, water and 'sHL gas Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
 J. HELLER, au2s 79s Chapel street or se Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Discontent on the Delaware and Hud-

ALBANY, March 15.-Dissatisfaetion exists among the railroad employees of the Delaware and Hudson company and 8 strike against a. threatened reduction of wages and for increase of pay to correspond with the increased earnings of the road is be- ing considered by committee who will re- Dort
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
ERR SALE

A DOUBLE Brick House and large lot 60x150 A on Chapel street, $7,5oO; the lot is worth the money Also business property on George street near Church street for sale low if sold this month.
 One lot on Franklin street, also one on Putnam street. at a bargain.
 WANTED-$3, 900 at per cent on central prop erty worth $75O0.
 Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city If you want to sell house lot can do it for you. Houses to rent and rents collected. If you desire to sell your property this spring now is the time put it in the market. Money to loan in sums to suit Best city reference
 THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO.,,
 ,nh6 800 CHAPEL. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
ale Notes.

Dr. Ayres read paper at a meeting of the National Historical society held in North Sheffield hall last evening.
 The annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Base Ball association was held in Springfield yesterday morning. Delegates were present from Harvard, Princeton, Amherst, Brown, Dartmouth and Yale. The following off cers were elected: President, D. w. Mulvane, of Yale; vice presidents, c. R. Wylie, jr., of Princeton, and s. W. Williams, of Amherst :; secretary and treasurer, G. P. Weeks, of Dartmouth. The Spaulding ball was adopt ed. An application of Williams to be ad- lnitted to the association was refused.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
~wE PROPRIETORs OF
Gb~ Ie e.

@B@ .A@ S.zYS
 (oID INDIAN CURN
 -.nt to sufferers from the wasting diseases uue Tps BLOOD an .'old, tried and true Tf'hs ss sU i Trso s,y the test of time and practicai acknowledged hRe r.n
 Gem Of Blood Purifiers.
 15.ao -+,;tlv b1r the Old Indian Recipe, wlInouI ~ Msae cRa5pe just it was nearly centy soo An exeeiIent tonic and apPetizer' ei'"e-''' saSented to troubles peculiar to women:
 Tt is vegetable preparation, containing no % es nne Sy or other mineral poiso nnd VIII under 5;ssase bv producing another ConpounseSSo1 So ,aara, E sery{son of a eminent Phy sieian ef so yeaI for tNe .+ie N is on absolutely 1nfalhpe c~5S 5 to5 praEsAs snoryr form of dise6se, arising from Biood Faint, be it x r11cera. SwpIailHs in any stage, Scrofuia, Ciee, I%eunatfsm, CatarPh, Liberated sg[o r..e.t- white Swelling, Eczema, Tef- ger. PippIes or Eruptions of any kind: . m Endorsed by practicing physicians. ,otsies 9s s1. az-essta Large bottle $1 50, three DoLtfS1 TH' 1IruEE66t1ies ST. 50. Wholesale by the D. U. " s7s Fulton street, New York nseodaw nf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
EAR RENT.

FOR RENT,
 AHsA STORE corner State and Bradley street, w:;:I S2O month. Second floor of 454 Orchard !.A street, $8 a month. A tenement of five rooms in good order. Inquire at 4s2 Dixwen av- enue GLOSOR HALL Oc30
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
The Anglo-1taIian Agreement.

ROME, March 13.-The German ambassa- dor having requested Signof Mancino, Ita1- ian minister of foreign affairs, to define the Anglo-Italian agreement, the minister has re- piled that in case of any conflict between the interests of England and Germany Italy is still in position to observe the spirit of her alliance with Germany
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

~""ICURA SOAP. An exquisite Iollt III Bath and Nursery Sanat1ye.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
The Boomers must Quit.
one Mine Already Working at the Ad-
 vanced Rate.

PrTTsBURG, March 13.-The monotony of the miners strike was varied slightly to-day by the announcement that the Hampton mine was closed and that the one hundred men employed had joined the strikers, also that the Eclipse mine at Sawmill run, em ploying one hundred and ten men, had re- sumed..work this morning at the three cent rate. The miners are greatly encouraged by reports from the entire district which assure them that they have already gained at several points and lost at none. The operators still maintain their stand, declaring they will not pay the advance. There are indications, however, that so soon repairs are com pleted at several of the mines there will be break among the operators. Hartley & Marshal, running the largest mines in Saw mill run, have intimated to their men that they will grant the advance. just as soon as they complete their repairs.
 A Fatal Bolt of Lightning.
 NASHVILLE, March 13.-Lightning struck barn on the farm of Captain Hope near Shelbyville to-day, killing A. L. Dean, col ored, and severely burning Clay Steele, War ner Rutledge and Will Hope The building was burned and two horses killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Cheap Homes. A RARE OPPORTUNITY
 FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS,
 Payments Made Very Easy. To all in Want of a Permanent

Home.
 "A HAVE to offer for the next thirty days a i;;:I large number of houses and building lots in .elA all sections of the city. Property of savings banks and individuals at prices far below their ent value, and on such easy terms of payment that any one paying ordinary rent can soon own their own homestead. Apply early to
 SAMUEL HALLIWELL, 30 CHURCH STREET. Benedict's Coal Oface, ofice hours in the evening, frem to 10 o'clock Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. se26tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

FOR SALE OR RENT,
 AeAA FINE farm of S4 acres located on Milford MI:i;I turnpike, two miles from Milford This farm under high state of cultivation Large quan- titles of fruit; good buildings; well fenced; stock and tools will be sold with it if desired For raising milk and vegetables it is second to none: It cuts large quantities of hay. and the land is rst-class Terms easy and price reasonable. Inquire at |. HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENCY,
 mhs 12t 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FARM FOR SALE.

AeA IN North Haven a fine farm of 30 acres in-
 5;:; cluding about 10 acres of woodland and some
 E!!N good-sized timber. House and large barn in good condition. The entire place is most desir- able one pleasantly and conveniently located the MiddletoWn turnpike at Five Mile Brook, three miles from city limits A large number of fine bear ing young fruit trees the place. Excellent location for the establishment of milk business Will be sold reasonable; part mortgage if desired In luire on the premises of HENRY CLOU6-
 at This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FOR RENT.

nssN nished and number of other rents. Money to loan two amounts of A$4,OOO. each at per cent. $1 600 at per cent. Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM g. ~Once open evenings from to g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Farm, Garden and Flowers.

MT. Frank s. Platt, the enterprising deal CT, scotsman and florist, has just issued his annual manual and catalogue of farm, gar den and flower seeds. It is compendium of useful information on the subject, handy for reference and handsomely embellished with cuts representing vegetables, flowers and handy and useful implements, including cuts in variety of the latest novelties engag ing the attention of the ambitious and scien- tifc agriculturist. Copies can be had at his emporium.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
Death of Rev. Thomas Dutton.


 Intelligence has just been received of tie death on the 9th inst. of Rev. Thomas Out ton an elder brother of the late Dr. Samuel W. s. Dutton, the beloved pastor of the North church in this city, and son of the Rev. Aaron Dutten of Guilford, Conn.,, who was for many years a member of the corpo- ration of Yale college. The deceased was born in that town March 3, 1912, and grad uated at Williams college in 1882. He then spent three years in the Yale Theological school, but severe bronchial trouble pre- vented him from engaging in the work of the ministry. After assisting his sister, Miss Mary Dutton, in her well known school in this city about 8 year, he removed to Men don, H., where he resided several years, teaching there part of the time. In 1855 he returned to New England and took charge of the Congregational church in North Guii- ford, where he remained four years. He then spent the next seven years from 1859 to 1866 as acting pastor of the church in Ashford in this State, but his health remaining imper- feet, he removed in the latter year to Durant, Iowa, where he cultivated a small farm, laboring as he had opportunity for the in tellectual and religious welfare of the com munity, in which he was much respected. He is remembered here possessing an ex- cellent mind united with modest estimate of himself which made him somewhat retir- ing in his habits, and along with this con- scientiousness uprightness and generosity which always commanded the confidence and affec.iOn of his friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

A Meeting of Crowned Heads.
 VIENNA, March 13.-It is expected that tho Czar of Russia, the Emperor of Germany and the Emperor of Austria will hold a confer ence in this city sometime within the next ten weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14

ffs% TO purchase 6 house and lot suitable for M;s; small family. within ten minutes walk of the gaesA postoffice. Price not to exceed $5,OOo or $7,OOo, according to value Address stating loca- ton and price, PURCHASER"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
FOR RENT.

FROM May first, two very desirable rooms s:iI on the second floor of the National New Ha- lAA ven bank building being portion & of 1hose s Wright Heated by steam at expense of bank
 fa6 if WILBUR F. DAY, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-14
SO CHURCH STREET, Benedict's Coal on
FARM FOR SALE

1QO ACRES for $4 sQo, one-haH cash, situa:: 1o0 ted within miles of the borough of Winsted, Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R. R. with Naugatpck R R.; will keep 20 cows and pair 9r noGSsS ey nag cns on tne Iarm moving story with | newly painted, spring water brought
 Q. H. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. winsted Conn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-17
" For Thou Art with Me-"

Do you know the sweetness, the Sc
curity, the strength of L" Thou art with
me -? When anticipating the solemn
hour of death, when the soul is ready
to halt and ask, " How shall it there be?"
can you turn in soul-affection to your
God and say, There is nothing in
death to harm me while thy love is left to
me?" Can you say, " o death, where
is thy sting?" 1t is said that when bee
has left its sting in any one it has no
more power to hurt. Death has left
its sting in the humanity of Christ, and
has no more power to harm his child
Christ's victory over the grave is his
peoples. At that moment | am with
you,' whispers Christ; " the same arm
you have proved strong and faithful all
the way up through the wilderness,
which has never failed, though you
have been often forced to lean on it all
your weakness" I" On this ARM an
swers the believer, GO feel at home
with soul-confidence, | repose on my
Beloved; for he has supported me
through so many difficulties, from the
contemplation of which / shuddered.
He has carried me over so many depths
that l know his arm to be the arm OF
love. How can that be dark in which
Gods child is to have the accomplish
ment of the longing desire of his life?
How can it be dark to come in contact
with the light of life? 1t is his rod,
his staff therefore they comfort.
Prove him-prove him now, believer!
it is your privilege to do so. 1t will be
precious to him to support your weak
ness; prove that when weak, then are
you strong; that you may be secure
his strength shall be perfected in your
perfect weakness. OmnipoteIt love
must fail before one of his sheep can
perish; for, says Christ, " None shall
pluck my sheep out of my hand"
and my Father are one y; therefore we
may boldly say, " Yea, though | walk
though the valley of the shadow OF
death, will fear no evil, for thou art
with me. "-Christian at Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-17
Religious Mlistellamp.
DemOlishing the Bible.

The Bible is book which has been
refuted, demolished, overthrow and
exploded more times than any other
book you ever heard of. Every little
while somebody starts up and upsets
this book, and it is like upsetting solid
cube of granite. 1t is just as big one
way as the other, and when upset it is
right side up still. Every little while
somebody blows up the Bible, but when
it comes down it always alights on its
feet, and runs faster than ever through
the world. They overthrow the Bible
a century ago, in Voltaire's time-en-
tirely demolished the whole thing. "In
less than a hundred years." said Vol
taire, Christianity will have been
swept from existence, and have passed
into history" Infdelity ran riot through
France, red-handed and impious. A
century has passed away. Voltaire has
"passed into history" and not respect
able history either; but his old print
ing-press, it is said, has been used to
print the Word of God, and the very
house where he lived is packed with
Bibles, depot for the Geneva Bible
Society. Thomas Paine demolished
the Bible, and finished it off finally;
but after he had crawled despairingly
into a drunkard's grave, in 1909, the
book took such a leap that since that
date more than twenty times as many
Bibles have been made and scattered
through the world as ever were made
before since the creation of man. Up
to the year 1900 from four to six million
copies of the Scriptures, in some thirty
| nj lny r,ptgn oil hot
had been produced since the world began.
Eighty years later, in 1880, the statistics
of eighty different Bible societies which
are now in existence, with their UNI
numbered agencies and auxiliaries, re-
port more than one hundred sixty-five
million Bibles, Testaments and portions
of Scripture, with two hundred six new
translations, distributed by Bible socie-
ties alone since 1904, to say nothing OF
the unknown millions of Bibles and
Testaments which have been issued
and circulated by private publishers
throughout the world. For book that
has been exploded so many times il
still shows signs of considerable life.
have heard of many travelling around
the country exploding this book, ant
showing up "The Mistakes of Moses,
at fifty shillings night 1t is easy
work to abuse Moses at fifty shillings {
night, especially as Moses is dead anC
cannot talk back. 1t would be wortl
something, after hearing the infdel OF
"The Mistakes of Moses, - to hear Moses
on "The Mistakes of the Infdel." WheI
Moses could talk back he was rattle
difficult man to deal with. Pharaol
tried it, and met with poor success
James and Jambres withstood Nose
and, it is said, found grave in the Re-
Sea. Korah, Dathan and Abiram trie'
it, and went down so deep that the,
have not yet got back But now Nose
is dead, and it is easy to abuse him. l
does not take very brave beast t.
kick dead lion.-iSelected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-17
The Church Lives by Christ.

When we hear any one say that un-
less the Church takes some different
method in its philosophy or theology it
will have to 60 down under the advanc-
ing domination of science, it is well to
remember that it was not philosophy or
theology that gave to Christianity the
empire of the world. 1t was the proc
lamation of a fact-that God so loved
the world that he gave his only begot-
ten Son for its salvation "Our little
systems" and even our greatest ones,
"have their day." and the Church has
lived through long succession of them.
Some of these systems are more con-
genial with the gospel than others;
some hinder and others help the gen.
eral cause of truth. But it is wonder
full how souls that never have known
what the schools deem so important
touch the hem of the Masters garment
and are healed. They find the Christ
so artlessly delineated by the evangel-
lists, and become the children of God.
1t is not we, philosophers and theolo-
gians, who are keeping the Church
alive it keeps us alive!-ReRgious
Herald