davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
" to Mothers.

IRE oi Disturbed AT night aud broken OF you
rest by a sick rhili SUFFERING, and CRYING TIlli
pam fT e,i:iiLg ire;il' II ~ StlId ~ once amp
i.Jn bottle ol Mrs.. NinSlow's ~So,ii.in- ~srul,
for c,i.3rcn t"clhing. Its vale II inr;'cu.tbir
~It",,'iii upon II mothers. iiIrr" = 80 in!Siah"
about IL. IL cures tIy>cniory and diaiI,i'r;lr rhiI
uIairS the stomach and bowels. cpr"s WINE cole
eyes lone and ritrr.N io the whole ~SNSl-ll. Mrs
WinSlow'S sooth.ng syrup for children ~l"cIiinE
i pheasant 10 the TASTE. and * the prescription
uf one ali the oldest atdi">i irlasl1 hiiS' al.h
l,,ysi.Lt,s ia The United States and II t"r sal.
ty al druggist, throughout tucwoIld. Price ."
GA" Der poitle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
vurk.cn .tr~niraSaivc.

The best saive in the world for cuts
bruises Sores. ulcers. salt rheum
fever sores. letter, chapped hands
chilblans.. corns and all skin eruptiGns
and positively cures piles. or nV paw
required. II is guaranteed to give per
Get satisfaction, or moncy .ciun ed.
drice 2jcts per box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-08-21
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. MarrA Daley Of Tnnkllann"ck
Pa was afflicted Tor six rears with
Asthma and bronchitis during which
linn" the best physicians could give no
relief. Her life was de-paired OF. until
IN lastOctober she procured a bottle Of
Dr Kings New Di>cover' when imme-
diate relief was felt . and by continue
ing its use for a short time was CON-
pietelyScurcd. ~gaIningr.in flesh 50!ts
I'm n few monsil-. Free trial bottles OF
this certain cure of ailfhroat and lung
diseases at Henry Cooks dug store.
Large bottles :l.G0.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Extensive Preparations For Their
 State Parade and Picnic.
 The arrangements for the grand State parade and clambake of the Knights of Columbus on the 18th of August are pro- gressing finely and the indications are that it will be an unusually fine affair. Supreme Knight Mullen has advices from all parts of the State indicating great enthusiasm in the event, and it is quite probable that there will be at least ten bands in the line of march. A fine feature of the picnic at Branford Point will be the grand concert by all the bands consolidated under the direc- tion of George Streit, of this city, who will send out the programme to the various bands taking part in time to familiarize themselves with the music. The tickets, which are now on sale, will be limited, as the committee are averse to having too large party pres ent, but from the rapid sale they meeting with it is quite probable that the number will soon be exhausted. From Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Southing ton. New London and Norwich special trains will bring large numbers, which with the throngs from this city will make great crowd. The transportation from this city to Branford Point will be by the steamer Elm City and several barges, and the return will be at early hour to enable the visit ing councils and their friends to reach home in seasonable time. The parade in the morn ing will be short, probably only through the principal streets to the boat. San Salvador council of this city at their meeting last evening decided to wear white Derby hats, and it is probable the other councils of the city will do likewise, and thus give uniformi ty to the parade. The Knights from Hart ford will wear white helmets, and those from other places will have some distinguish ing tils to bear out the desired uniformity It will be fine display of this young and hourishing organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
COMNIITTEE ON STREETS.
They Don't Want Any Mechanic
 Telephones Set Up On The Green

They Don't Want Any Mechanical
 Telephones Set Up On The Green.
 The Committee on Streets held a meeting last evening, Alderman w. J. Bradley presid- ing.
 Parties interested in the petition for the extension of Second street from Hallock avenue to the channel were first heard. Only one or two parties appeared and the commit tee voted to table the petition for future con- sideration.
 The recommendation of the Board of Pub lie Works for the curbing and grading of both sides of Webster street from Ashmun street to Canal street was considered in exec utive session. The committee declined to adopt the recommendation.
 Recommendations from the Board of Pub lie Works for street improvements were con- sidered as follows: Cobble gutters on both sides of Rose street between Palmer and La fayette streets; on both sides of Lafayette street between Congress avenue and Broad street; on both sides of Broad street between Cedar and Oak streets; on both sides of Palmer street between Rose and Broad streets. The reason these improvements were asked for was the fact that the rain from the streets named fills the catch basins in the vicinity with sand, requiring frequent cleaning. Several property holders living in the vicinity of these streets appeared and op- posed the improvements on the ground that they were unable to bear the expense at present and therefore asked for delay.
 The committee voted in executive session not to adopt the recommendations.
 Oliver w. Lyman appeared in favor of his petition for permission to erect mechanical telephone. He desired to set 3 by 4 posts in the ground along the walk on the Green from the corner of Church and Chapel to the cor ner of Elm and College streets, on which he proposed to stretch copper wire and give everybody an opportunity to test his tele- phone that desired. He said it was operated without electricity and persons could talk with ease distance of two and a half miles, His purpose in exhibiting was to sell rights State The committee in executive session voted to recommend that the petitioner have leave to withdraw.s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
The Union League Delegation.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Among the mem bers of the committee appointed by the Union League club to represent it on the oc- casion of the funeral of General Grant are: Noah Davis; chairman, William M Evarts, Chauncey M. Depew, D. O. Mills, William Dowd, Joseph H. Choate, Jacob D. Vermilye, S. V. R. Cruger, David Dows, Robert G. H. Wales, Thomas 0. Eaton, James c. Car ter, Cornelius R. Agnew, M. D., Daniel F. Appleton, William B. Astor, Isaac H. Bailey, Levi M. Bates, Frederick K. Billings, J. T. Davies, Enoch L. Fancher, Joel B. Erhardt, Thomas Hillhouse, B. B. Hinsdale Jackson s. Shultz, Eihu Root, L. B. Marsh, J. Pier Potts, Whitelaw Reid, Horace Russell, Jesse Seligman, George Jones, John T. Terry, Horace White, Fletcher Harper, Birdsey E. Blakeman and John Jay.
 The Surgical And Pathological As-
 poets of The Case-Excessfve Smok-
 ing The Active Cause of The Disease.
 NEW YORK, July 30.-The subjoined arc extracts from an article by Dr. Shrady on ''The surgical and pathological aspects of General Grrnt's easel which will appear in the Medical Record of next Saturday. The treatment will be more elaoorately described hereafter. Dr. Shrady says: ''It is not definitely known wheE( the throat trouble commenced, but probably in June, 1884, as at that time General Grant first complained of soreness in the tons,ilar region. On Marcf 7th when l first saw the patient in consulta
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A Defaulter Flees to America.

LONDON, July 30.-It is stated that Far quharson, the defaulting Dublin manager of the Munster bank, sailed for Baltimore to- day from Holyhead on small vessel charter ed by himself. Warren Payne, who was re- gently elected director of the bank, inform ed Central News reporter to-day that it was on account of Farquharson's irregularities that the Bank of Ireland refused to lend the Munster bank the sum needed to tide it over it's difficulties. The directors of the unfortunate institution are determined to bring the defaulter to justice and are close upon his track
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
Want No More Agitation of the State
 Debt.

RICHMOND, July 3O.-The State Democrat -ic convention adjourned sine die at 8 p. m., having completed it's work by nominating General Fitzhugh Lee for governor, Hon. J. E. Massey for lieutenant governor and Rufus A. Ayres for attorney general. resolution eulogistic of General Grant and expressing sympathy for Mrs. Grant was adopted. The platform pledges opposition to any increase in taxes, opposes further agitation of the State debt question, recommends change in revenue laws which require speedy settle ment by collectors, recommends State super vision over railroads to prevent discriminating charges, advocates complete abolition of in ternal revenue system, reaf6rms the declara- tion of the Democratic party in it's last tional convention on the tariff question, and comments the administration of President Cleveland, especially his action in removing offensive federal officers in Virginia. It also spurns the charges against the Democratic party embodied in the Republican platform, sets forth what the Democratic party has done for Virginia and concludes with se-
 were arraignment of the Republican party.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Secretary Manning has issued circular letter declining to reopen any claims decided under previous administrations unless new and material evidence is produced.
 Base ball yesterday: At New York, New Yorks 3, Ruffalos 1; at Philadelphia, Chica- gos 9, Philadelphias o; at Boston, Bostons 3, Detroits 2; at Providence, Providence 4, St. Louis 2; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 10, Ath- letics 7; st Baltimore, Baltimeres ii, Metro politans 9; at Washington, Nationals 15, Trentons 6; at Richmond, Newarks 5, Vir- ginias g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
THE FASTEST MILE ON RECORD


 Maud s. Lowers Her Record by
 Half a Second Amid the Widest
 Enthusiasm.
 CLEVELAND, July 30.-Maud s., the peer less queen of the turf, earned her promised retirement at the Glenville track to-day, breaking her record by full half second amid the cheers and widest applause of twenty thousand people. She was brought out about o'clock and given a warming heat, which she made in 2:29. Then heat of the 2:30 class was had while Maud s. was getting her wind and muscle up for her great effort. She was driven to the three quarter turn and brought down the stretch at good jog and when the word was given to go she fairly leaped into the air seeming to be flying upon wings instead of hoofs. She reached the quarter pole in splendid shape, but here she broke all to pieces and had to be reduced to a walk to bring ner down. IBair brought her back and as she passed the grand stand she seemed to act as if ashamed of herself.
 Another start was made and the beautiful little mare shot under the wire like rocket. She preserved this gait all the way round, coming in with her eyes flashing and her breath snorting victory.
 The shingle was displayed from the judges
 stand bearing the astonishing figures ''2:0S34." A terrific shout went up and 8 thousand voices screamed "She's done it." There were no pools sold on the result. MT.
 Bonner especially requested that it should
 not be done. The. weather and all other conditions were favorable and the entAusi- asm was immense.
 The third days races were ushered in by mild rain, which put the track in fine condi- tion The first race was the 2:30 class in which there were twelve entrie. Six heats were trotted without result and darkness caused it's postponement until tomorrow. The
 purse for this class was $1 ,OO0 Vilette, of Buffalo, was the favorite and won two heats; 1 best time 2:221s in the second. The only class race was a free for-all, purse $2, 900 divided. There were but three entries, Mir. l Gordon refusing to let Clingstone trot against | more than one horse. Harry Wilkes won in | three straight heats, Epaulette second Jerome | third; best time 2:1S in the third heat The 2:19 class was not reached owing to the de- lay in the 2:30 class. This race will be the first
 on to-morrow's programme, followed by the 2:25 and 2:16 trotting classes and free for l all pace.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
Appointed United state. Consul..

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The President this afternoon made the following appointments: To be consul of the United States at Auck- land, Alexander H. Shipley, of New York; J. L. McCaskell, of Mississippi, at Dublin; Joseph Falkenbaeh, of Ohio, at Bremen; James Whelan, of New York, at Fort Erie, Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A Canal From Manchester to Liver

LONDON, July 30.-The House of Com mons committee on the proposed ship canal between Manchester and Liverpool adopted the preamble of a bill for that purpose this evening. The chief conditions mentioned are that the canal shall begin at Eastman dock, shall be dredged to minimum depth shall be assured before the work is begun.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 July "8 1885. UPSTATE of JOSHUA CARPENTER, late of E1l Hamden, in said district deceased
 Upon the application of James Il. Beecher, praying that an instrument in writing Irporbing to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted probate per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED said application be heard and deterTmined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District the 4th day of August A. D. 1885, at 0ofclock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having cir clilntion in said district SAMUEL A. YORK, fvQ9 at% Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
An Exciting Scene In The French
 Chamber.

PARIS, July 30.-M Clemenceau, the Rad ical leader, replied in the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day to M. Ferry's speech of yesterday vindicating the late governments colonial policy. M. Clemenceau was very violent in his attack upon the ex-Premier. He was in terrupted many times and the proceedings became disorderly and finally tumultuous. Paul de Cassagnac for shouting that M. Fer ry was an impudent fellow was censured by the president of the chamber. M. Clovis Hugues of the extreme left became engaged in a heated dispute with another member and the two were on the point of coming to blows when they were separated by another member. The Quetta Railway To He Extended.
 LONDON, July 30.-In the House of Com mons this evening Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary of State for India, announced that the government intended to extend the Duet ta railway thirty miles further in north westerly direction and possibly as far as Candahar. The statement was greeted with great cheering
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A Corner in Lemons,

NEW YORK, July 30.-Excitement pre- vailed in the foreign fruit market to-day over a corner in lemons. At the wholesale sale in Broad street first class lemons sold at s10.O3 per box. Fruit Inspector Shugrue said: 'I should not be surprised if lemons brought $15 per box before the end of the week The hot weather and General Grants death have helped the boom. The saloon keepers are buying up as fast as they can."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

FETHERSTON-In Hartford, July g, Daniel Feth- erston, aged 43 years. GOODELLIIn Hartford July 28, Annie 1oodell, aged Ii months. BECKLEY-In Hartford July 24, Frank A. Beck ley, aged 31 years GOODWIN-In WeStville, July 9, Sarah c. Good win, aged 51 years. Funeral will take place from Mrs. William Ellis, this (Friday) afternoon at o'clock. MCGUIRE-In this city, July 30, Michael Mcclure, of the firm of H. & M. Mcclure. Funeral on Saturday from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A Norwich Family.

The late Charles Spalding, of Norwich, was a nephew of Asa Spalding, a graduate of IT'S, in which class also were Oliver Vol colt and Zephaniah Swift, author of "Swift's Digest.'' Asa became leading lawyer of Norwich. The father of Charles was 8 county judge in Norwich and his son George gradu- ated at Yale college in 1918, having among other distinguished gentlemen as classmates the late Governor Henry Dutton and the Rev. Thomas Lefhngwen Shipman, of Jewstt City. After graduating George Spalding embarked in business with MT. Henry Howe, of this city, then the leading book
 seller in New Haven. Subsequently he was engaged in manufacturing at Middletown and died few years ago in the city of New York. One of his brothers, Rufus P. Spalding, Yale 1917, became leading lawyer and judge in Ohio and is still living and spends his win ters in Washington. The funeral of Charles Spaldipg took place in Norwich Wednesday. The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank John son, Ebenezer Learned, John T. Wait, John Mitchell and c. J. King, of Norwich, and T. E. Chamberlin, of Boston. The burial was private and took place at Yantic cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
VISIT TO HANCOCK.

General S. R. Smith Reports to the
 General Yesterday.
 NEW YORK, July 30.-Adjutant General Stephen R. Smith, of the State of Connecti cut, visited General Hancock at Governors Island to-day. He announced that Governor Harrison and his staff would attend the fun eral, and also reported that the Second Con- necticut regiment would take part.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
PRISONERS BURNED TO DEATH.

A Most Exciting Scene in an Oregon
 Jail.
 PORTLAND, Oregon, July 30.-The County jail at Baker City, Oregon, was burned We'd nesday morning and five prisoners cremated alive. A sixth was severely scorched. One of the prisoners complained of feeling ill, and the jailer stepped across the street to a drug store to get medicine. A moment later the alarm of fire was given. The building was of wood, and the fire spread very rapid 1y. The doors were broken open, but the flames and smoke drove the crowd repeated ly back. With great difficulty Fred Winkel- man, the half-witted murderer of Allen Riv- CTS, was dragged from his cell insensible and badly burned. The five other prisoners in the jail were abandoned to their fate The names of the victims are Louis Miller, George Plumb, Samuel Brown, William Lamb and John Cooley, the confessed murderer of James Lavery. Every appearance indicates that the jail was set on fire by Winlzelman, doubtless to make his escape during the ex- citement.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31

The maFgaF1ta, Cfg0r. N EW LOT just received, same as sold by us fo IN the past six years. The best cent cigar market, $4 nar hox of 100- HALL, mas TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
SANFORD'S GINGER.
SANFORD'S GINGER.
Trustees s Sale.

VxYILL be sold at public auction to the highest
 w bidder, on Thursday, the 3Oth day of July, of Hemingway & Bradley, numbers 446 and AS State street. New Haven, Conn, the stock, tools machinery, fixtures, including wagons, harness and horses and good will connected with an extensive and profitable bottling business carried on for near ly twenty years. The inducements offered to any one desiring to engage in a business of this kind with large and well established trade, the result of much labor and long experience the very best Of the kind in this State are uncommonly fiattering The trustee will endeavor to meet the wants of the trade to the day of sale and thereby. far as he is able transfer to the purchaser the liberal patron age enjoyed by Messrs. Hemingway Bradley Everything in first-class sh ape
 July 18 1885. WILLIAM P. NILES, Trustee, estate Hemingway & Bradley:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31

Doctor. yYe5s you are Dln0ue. JusI geta Dox or Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills; they will cure you"
 FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.
 Bilious Complaints are caused by torpidity, con- ,sestion or the Liberation of the liver.
 The symptoms are dark, greasy, yellow skin, brown or whtish coat to the tongue appetite rreg- uIar, often @ dry cough at night.
 The skin sometimes breaks out into pimples and and the whole system is out of order Wrighte Indian Vegetable Pills of the very best remedies known for any form of these troubles, and will certainly relieve the sufferer. They are purely yegetable made from the best drugs by competent Eads, and give satisfaction. They are very gentle in their action, causing grpng or unpleasant feel ina to the most delicate. A trial will convince any one troubled with biiousness that Wright,s In. dian Vegetable Pills is the medicine he needs. E.FerrItt, Agt., 22 Pearl St. New York sep 15eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.

Sixty Manacled Conv1cts Make A
 Terrible Onslaught On Their
 Guards.
 Moscow, July 3O.-Sixty criminals who had been sentenced to exile in Siberia recent ly while on their way thither rose against their guards and although unarmed began a desperate fight for liberty. The battle lasted a long time and the soldiers were absolutely unable to conquer their manacled assailants. Twenty of them were shot dead, and of the forty remaining thirty succeeded in making good their escape. Two of the soldiers were wounded during the fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
Civil Service at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.-Civn Service Commissioner Thoman and Examiner Lyman continued their investigation to-day of the charges against Postmaster Jones' They confined themselves to the record and have so far examined no witnesses. The Independ- ants who fled the charges have submitted an answer to Jones' denial. They say they have rather understated than overstated what Jones has said and done A good many Democrats, including most of the friends of Vice President Hendricks, are hoping the investigation will result in Jones' removal thinking it would solidify the party against Cleveland and either compel him to change his course, or else bring all the mossback Democrats into line as supporters of Hen drieks for the nomination in 1888. The re- suit of the investigation will be announced from Washington
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
The Pay Car Robber. on Trial.

ATLANTA Ga., July 30.-The trial of Charles Rose and three accomplices charged with attempting to rob the Richmond & Danville pay car began before Judge Built in the Superior court to-day. Paymas- ter Grosser positively unidentified Rose as the man who spoke to him when attempting the robbery and other witnesses corroborated statements damaging to the prisoners. Roses conviction is almost certain
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A Glove Fight In Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Ct., July 30.-George Rooke of Newberg, N. Y., met John Fay, of this place, tonight in a five round glove contest. There were eight hundred spectators present. Rooke expected an easy contest, but from the beginning Fay had the best of it and pound ed Rooke terribly in the face, knocked him over the ropes four times, into his corner once, and finally hit him heavy face blow in the third round from which Rooke could not recover in ten seconds The rules were totally disregarded and the slugging was hor- rible. Roeke publicly acknowledged that he was whipped.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
A HeartIess Fling.

SPARTA, Ga., July 30.-A newspaper pub lished here contained an article condemning southern laudation of General Grant and stating that honest hearted people care as much about General Grants death as they would about that of 8 Jersey bull.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
THTMRTE ISLAND H0USE.

On Pot Rock Island.
 nsn A 3S minutes from New Haven depot to &@4M sthe island via Shore Line Railroad and G&gWRf5LSteamer MESSENGER from Stony naEak@DCreek Address VIM. H. BA RNES, je24 toa1 Stony Creek, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
SIS Chapel Stret FOE SALE.

kh*@A SEVERAL HOUSES not central but wei M::iI located, which can be bought for about wha #lsA. it would cost to make the Improvements, anC small payments only required. For particulars inquire of
 CHAS H. WEBB, iv1 850 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-31
FOR RENT,

Thirty-two tenements and fourteen houses in various parts of the city.
 Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit at and per cent interest.
 Western Farm Mortgages, bearing 2 and 8 per cent. interest, constantly on hand for sale The curity is unquestionably good