davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20

awe have met the enemy and they are
ours. . said Commodore Perry, thus telling
the story of the battle of Lake Erie. And it
is also a fact that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is
no sooner used than the cold is conquered
and the cough disappears.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
Personal,

Henry c. Rowe, the oyster dealer, has
bought the James Mallory place on Fair
Haven Heights, paying $4,000 for it.
Mrs. Rollin J. Reeves arrived home at the
house of her father, DIR. Toof. of Wall street,
yesterday afternoon, from Chicago, having
with her the child over whom she has had
so troublesome a litigation
Mrs. Mary Fowler died in Guilford March
18th, aged eighty-three years. She was a
highly esteemed lady. She leaves three
children. The funeral will take place on
Saturday afternoon from the residence of her
son-in-law, Mr.. E. G. Bishop, in Guilford.
Mrs. Anne, wife of Edwin W. Judge, died
in Woodbridge March IS, aged ffty-one.
Miss Emma Beardsley, of the New Haven
hospital went to her home in New Preston
this week for months vacation.
Mr.. Henry Kellogg, president of the
Phoenix Fire Insurance company, Hartford,
has nearly recovered from the effects of his
accident in New York on the 9th of Feb
ruary.
Miss Nellie Donnelly, of Putnam street,
went to Middletown yesterday afternoon to
join the Sisters of Mercy at St. Elizabeth's
convent: She is the third daughter from
this family in the cloister. One son is a
clergyman.
Rev. J. o. Peck, of Trinity NJ. E. church,
has been rendered, it is reported, the chap
laincy of the Second regiment. Mr.. Peck
was formerly chaplain of a Brooklyn regi-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Atwater, of
Trumbul1 street, are expected home from
Florida.
Marvin H. Sanford of Tarifville, who has
been confined to his bed the past ten days
with severe attack of inf1ammatory rheu-
matism, is now slowly recovering.
The eighty-seventh birthday of Mrs. Fan
ME Bunnell, of Burlington, was celebrated at
her residence last Friday afternoon. There
were about sixty guests present. A bounti-
full collation. was served. General Pratt, of
Wethersfeld, and Hon. Abijah Catlin sent
letters of regret.
Mr.. Wilson Waddingham, who owns the
largest and prettiest body of grazing land in
San Miguel county, New Mexico, stopped in
Las Vegas this week on his way to San
Francisco from New York.-New Mexico
Stock Grower, March Z.
The many friends of Mr.. James Bulford, of
this city, will be pleased to learn that he is
rapidly gaining his health. He is at present
engaged at sheep ranch in Colorado.
Messrs Dennis and Card have returned to
this city after a very successful trip in the
West. They will remain in this city but a
short time, as they have other engagements
to fill before the season is over.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20

Major Frank North died at his home in
Columbus, Nebraska, on Wednesday, The
immediate cause of death was congestion of
the lungs. While at Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, last summer, with the Wild West
show, he was nearly killed by falling from
his horse. He had been with the Wild West
show of late at New Orleans. He was ma
tive of Collinsville, in this State, but had
lived in Nebraska for nearly thirty years.
He was at one time chief of the Pawnee
scouts, and waged successful warfare against
bostile Indians. This won him distinction
and favor at Washington. He was several
times elected to the legislature of Nebraska.
He was a kind, generous man and made hosts
of friends wherever he went.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20

General Chace, of Rhode Island, says: ri
always keep Hunts Remedy in my house, it
prevents headache and Kidney troubles"
We depart from our usual practice and
recommend Hunts Remedy as q sure cure
for all kidney diseases. Medical Gazette
mh16eod3t6tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
Entertainment

BUNNELLS MUSEUM.
"Grogan's Reception" continues to draw
large crowds at Bunnell's. The play is very
funny and well worth seeing.
AMERICAN THEATER.
Sid c. France in his sterling drama
'sMarked for Life made hit last evening at
the American Theater. Billy Williams as
the Chinaman and Press Eldridge as "Tat-
ters'' made heaps of fun. The play is given
through the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
coIdeu wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Al.
bert Mallory.

The fitch anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Mallory was cele-
DRAFTED last evening at their house in East
Haven. Their children, grandchildren and
numerous friends from this city, Westville
and CenteryiIle were present. A very pleasant
interchange of eourtesies was extended, fol-
lowed by an excellent snpper at which good
w;sbes were extended to the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory were married in
Trinity church by Rev. DIR. Croswen in 1885.
They then resided in Westville, removing
later to this city and afterward to East Ha-
VEN
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20

Robert Dundas, of Ansonia, had a very
narrow escape from being killed by the cars
Wednesday. He was pulled from the track
of the Naugatuck road by the fireman of the
engine Dundas thought the train was on
the other track and SO paid no attention to
the whistle and bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20

Majors cement for repairing broken arti-
cles. Majors leather cement and rubber ce-
ment for repairing rubber and leather. m2tf
See johnson & Bros. adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
By His Excellency
III e N r. Y B. HI A r. r. s . N ,

PROCLAMATION.
In accordance with ancient custom, hereby ap
point Friday, the third day of April next. to be
observed throughout this State as day of fasting
and prayer.
And invite all the people to assemble on that day
in their houses of worship-there to confess their
sins before God and seek his forgiveness, and pray
for his blessing upon themselves and the com anon
wealth
And especially recommend all persons to re
frain from their customary avocations and from
all public ADJUSTMENTS on that day that it may
be kept everywhere with most quiet and BETTING
observance.
Given under my hand and seal of the
State, at.the Capitol in Hartford. this
nineteenth day of March, in the year of
I, our Lord one thousand eight hundred
LIZ and eighty five and of the Independ-
of the United States the one hun
dred and ninth
HENRY B. HARRISON.
By His Exceency's Command:
S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
Call at the Peoples Grocer.

Call at the Peoples Grocery
Store.
The price all heavy goods unchanged from
last quotations.
Cash Offers on Fancy Groceries.
Bakers Chocolate SOC pound. Breakfast Cocoa
&c.
Edam Cheese 81 each. Preserved Ginger, large
potts. S1.15. Coxs Gelatine lie. Boneless Sardines
32c. Imported Maccaroni, pound papers, we offer
at 14c.
When you want Kennedys Zephyrs or Fancy
Graham Crackers by the can we will give you spe-
cial prices.
NEW GOODS-Our Boneless Hams give excellent
satisfaction at 1sc pound Smoked Tongues 1Sc.
Prunelles at 14c pound are cheap.
On Java Coffee we have the inside track and we
Java as is sold by any dealer for 3sc. We mean
Just what say.
New Orleans Molasses 55c gallon Choice x :. goods
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
NEW EN-, CONN.
Friday, March 30, 1855.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Boots and Shoes Wallace B. Fem 6 CO.
Favorite Remedy-IH Kennedy.
For Rent-Store-259 Church Street.
For Rent-Front Roonf-1ssS High Street.
For Sale-HOuses-J, Mel Bassett.
For Sale-Cow-P, D. Box 354.
Groceries,. S. Adams
PersonaI-P O. Box 10S, De Ssset Dakota.
Practical LOG 4sniIhIng g. Page.
Probate NotIce-Estate Of john Moore.
Restaurant Mrs Wealthy Foot.
Siberia New Haven Opera House,
Swift's Specific-At Druggists.
Telephone Bonds-McAllist & Warren.
acknowledgements T. A. Wyre.
Wanted-Tenement-E
Wanted-Girl-f4 Beers Street.
Wanted -Situation-1J Colts Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
The Death of Brakeman O,Brien.

Coroner Bollman yesterday heard the tes-
timony regarding the death of Michael
O'Brien of go Putnam street, who was killed
neal Milford by falling from train. Con-
ductor Gallagher of the train testified as to
a brakeman living on Meadow street, and
Brakemen James Joyce and e. T. Bailey tes-
tilted. Just how the accident happened they
could not say. The top of the car was slip
perry and the deceased probably slipped off
while at work. The verdict was in accord
ance with the facts.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
APAJUNE,

The McCaull Opera company appear at
Carlls Opera House this evening in "Apa-
june" The cast embraces a number of ex-
accomplished Lily Post. 1t goes without
saying that fine presentation of comic opera
is in store for those who attend at Carll's
this evening. The company appear also to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
SIBERIA.
BARLEY Campbell's celebrated drama, 'sSi-
beria,' will be given every evening of next
week, with Saturday matinee, at the New
Haven Opera House. The play is one that
combines literary excellence, dramatic force
and spectacular effect. The construction of
the plot is both judicious and original The
dialogue is both bright and interesting. The
cast is pronounced a remarkably strong one,
and includes actors of no ordinary ability
besides BARLEY Campbell.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The audience that listened to "The Guv'nor"
last evening at the New Haven Opera House
came away in most excellent spirits. 'The
Guv'nor'' is one of the most mirth-provoking
plays of the time, and its various long runs
test its quality and worth. AS given last
evening by the Boston Museum company
aided by the popular comedian, Mr.. Sol
Smith Russell, under Mr.. R. M. Fields man
agement, it was very pleasing. Mr.. Sol
Smith Russell took the title role and kept
the audience in good humor, and whom he
was absent Mr.. George w. Wilson as the
"deaf boatman" kept them roaring. His
impersonation is truly wonderful, and above
all a source of mirth Mr. William Seymour
is q finished actor and as HFriday" last even
ing he acquitted himself with new honor.
Mrs. j. R. Vincent, who in few weeks cele-
brates the fiftieth anniversary of her appear
ance on the stage, in always particularly re-
freshiug in any part. The company is the
best stock company is the land and is worthy
a hearing by all They play tonight, to-
morrow night and at Saturday matinee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
practical LocksmIthfng.

g. Page, the practical locksmith, who
makes a Speciality of lock repairing and key
fitting, has at his store, No. 464 State street,
fine variety of fishing tackle, guns, pistols,
cartridges, garden tools, etc., etc. He also
keeps garden and flower seeds, knocking
bird food and gravel. A fine lot of canary
birds and cages for sale cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
TRINITY CHURCH.
The ConsecratIoxA OF the New Chancel
YesterdaS-An Interesting and Im-
Dressfve Occasion

The Conservation OF the New Chancel
KesterdaS-An Interesting and Im-
pressive Occasion.
The conservation exercises of the new chan
eel of Trinity church were held yesterday
morning at II o'clock The church was well
filed long before the services commenced.
Visiting clergymen and laymen, with delega-
lions from other churches of the city and
State, occupied the front seats. The altar
and desk were tastefuily decorated with
beginning of the services the Ri. Rev. Bish-
op Williams appeared at the entrance of the
church, followed by about sixty clergymen.
AS they moved up the center aisle the bishop
repeated alternately with the clergy the
twenty fourth psalm. The impressive ser
vice of the Episcopal church prescribed for
such occasions was read. The bishop was
assisted in the reading by Rev. J. H. Tuttle,
D. D., of St. Lukes church, New
York; Rev. Cornelius B. Smith of st.
James church, New York, and Rev Storrs
J. Seymour of Trinity church, Hartford.
The music was furnished by full choir and
an orchestra of nine pieces. The choir was
composed of Miss Southworth, Miss Newhall,
Miss Keys and Miss Ida Feuchtwanger, So
pranos; Miss Phelps, Miss Beadle and Miss
Parmelee altos; Messrs. Brown and Newhall
tenors; Messrs E. T. Bushnell, Butler and
Jerome bassos. The programme of music
was as follows:
vente d.. Gregorian sth Tone Tone
Te Deum -.........-..-......-M Morgan and Sullivan
Jubilate. Air from Tours
HYMN 21S Choral st, AIMS
Hymn IN. Observation-Disclosures Choral old Hundred
Offertory. king all Glorious p" Barnby
Choral. ................ Elm Feste Burg
Gloria in Excelsis ....................... Old
DR.. HARDWOOD preached the sermon from the
text found in the 18th and 18th verses of the
77th psalm: ''Thou art the God that doest
wonders" 'fWho is SO great as our God?''
The discourse was review of the growth and
the prosperity of the church. Afterwards
Rev. Dr. Beardsley made few remarks con-
graduating the church upon its prosperity
making apt references to the newly conse-
Grated chancel, The following clergymen
were present:
Charles E. Camp, Cloton Eddy, East Haven; N L.
Garfield, Edward 2. Lines, William L,lsk jr., North
Haven; Stewart Means, A: B. Nichols E. T: San
ford Alonzo Shears Streibert. West Haven; T. Will
coxson, G. E. Woodcock Hazitt McKeon, M. G. Au-
cheus Guilford L Bennett, D. D., Guilford; G.
cnS o cpon PINE
H. Fitzgerald, Milford; F. g Gardner, Middletown;
ensIS eSon
Mather, Merden; L. T: Morris, Bethany; H; N.
da AsSgG + dbsa6@e
c. Roberts, Ansonia; F. R. Sanford, Westvlle; J.
E. Wildman, Wallingford; o. Witherspoon, Biz
S. Cornden, New York city; Van Deerlin, New Ha-
ven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-20
New Methodist church.

Mrs. Loda J. Gaming has conveyed about
70 square rods of land west of her house on
West street, Litchfeld, to the trustees OF the
Methodist church as site for their new
church in that place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

A plain white fur rug makes as pretty
2 covering in cold weather for an infants
carriage as can be found. a new fancy
is to wear six violets and one pink rose
fasten5d inside the square-cut cOTsage
against the lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15

Among changeable dress fabrics shown
this season are some charming effects in
shot YelYeteens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-15
WORTHLESS GOODS

with which the country Is flooded.
II you wish any goods for PRESENTS get
a GOOD ARTICLE that will last.
CAL and EXAMINE MY GOODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While 1 return thanks for the liberal patran-
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,
1 also refer to the goods sold durisg those
years as a guarantee for the future.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
Commissioners Sale,

By virtue of an order of the Hon. County
Judge, in and for the county of Putnam, State
of Florida. ! will sell at public cutlery In front
of the court house door in said county of Put
nam on Monday the LIST day of June A. D., 1885,
it being the first Monday in said month, all
the right, title and interest in, and to the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging to the
estate of D. ~ Babers, deceased, late of Put
nam county, Florida; An undivided one-half
interest in the following described real estate,
situate in said county and state, tO-wit: North
half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter and the North half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of section
twcnty-four, township twelve. south of range
tweuty-six east, containing forty acres more
or less, less ten feet reserved for road way, as
will appear by reference to n deed of convey
ance from Frank L. Reeves and his wife Anna
l.. Reeves to John H. Babers and the said de-
Cedunt in the life time.
C. c.. COCHRAN,
Commissioner
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
commissioners Sale.
G. c. COCHRAN.
Commissioner

by virtue ofan order of the Hon. County
Judge, in and for the county Of Putnam, State
of Florida, | will sell at public cutlery in front
of the court house door in said county of Put
nam on Monday the LIST day of June A. D., 1885,
it being the first Monday in said month, all the
right title and interest in, and to the follow
ing described real estate belonging to the es-
tate of Horace NJ. Cast n, deceased, late of
Putnam county. Florida: Situate at Welaka
in Putnam county, Florida, described as fol-
lows: Being part of the Southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-fOur, township Ii south
of range tWenty-siX east beginning at point
thirty rods and sixteen links east of the South
west corner of section thrty-four, thence run
ming east thirty-twO rods and twenty-fOur
links to land owned by Justus S. North,
thence north, along said NOrth'S line thirty
two rods to a stake and adjoining another
piece OF land owned by said North, thence
west along said North'S line thirty-twO rods
and twenty-fOur links to land owned by bet
rich Gartleman, thence south along east line
of said Gartleman's land thirty-twO rods to
the starting point, containing six and one half
acres, more or less The same being all the
estate possessed 10y Horace NJ. CASTOR deceased
at time of his death. &C COCHRAN,
Commissioner
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
How Reef Is concentrated. >


The chemist directs his researches in
another way; instead Of exporting the
flesh he wishes to concentrate on the
SPOT, and in a small compass, the princi-
pal nutritivo elements, TO obtain an ex-
ysct Of meat which might be weakened
by thirty times its weight in water and
give a liquid having all the essential
qualities Of ordinary beef tea. This new
commercial production is largely used
in the navy and in distant countries
where food is difficult 10 obtain. This
is the manner in which it is prepared;
the process is very simple and suited to
the primitive state Of the country
After the animal IS killed the meat is
cut very small and stepped in an equal
quantity of water; this is boiled for a
quarter of an hour, when the whole is
thrown into a linen cloth and the liquid
which passes through is the beef tea in
its normal state.
There is, however, too large proper
ton of water and some fat, which would
interfere with its keeping. The by
draaiic press is applied to the mass of
meat which Is lett after straining, and
thus pressed it forms q sort of cake,
which is considered to be eyhaUste of
all eatable particles, residue which at
some future time viii probably be
turned to useful purposes. The liquid
is again heated, and the fat being care
fully SKINNED off the top it Is boiled
down to oue-siXth of its original volume
and brought to the consistency of eX-
tract, keeping it from all contact with
the air in a vessel where vacuum has
been made by means of a pneumatic
pump. Nothing more is wanting but to
pour it into Jars Dramatically closed
and sealed with leaden seal topreserye
them from adulteration.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
An Oriental Animal HospttaI.


Reaching Bombay, the young girl,
fresh from school, is thrown int1 the
most completely Oriental scene, visits
the baZaars Of the Fire Worshipers,
sees the pilgrims from Mecca land,
notes the arrival of young slave women
for the harems OF Mohammedans, and
listens to the stories of robber bands
that infest the harbor and ply their
trade. She goes to the hospital for ami
mails prototype of the hospital lately
founded in Boston by a kind-hearteI
lady Of New Haven
"A big ape supported itself on
crutches; another sick inmate was living
stretched full length on the floor, gaz-
ing most piteoIsly into the keepers
face. 1t seemed to be an OBJ
iect Of deep interest to ali the
other MONKEYS VINO clustered around
it. The native doctor shook
his head soiemniy, and if it had been a
human being he could not have said
more tenderly: 'Bachara Eachara
WHO'D murta hal l'Poor thing, Eoor
thing. she is dying } Almost all of the
infrm monkeys looked on their dying
comrade with peculiar intelligence in
their faces. as if they had a sort OF vague
idea Of what was happening AS /
looked on ] could not doubt but that
each one had somehow OWNED the
meaning of the doctors foreboding
shake of the head In these compart-
ments were collected, as it almost
seemed, every known quadruped and
biped on the face OF the globe. Old
elephants, d.lapidated ufaloes, de-
plumed ravens, vuliures and buzzards
hobnobbed together with gray-bearded
goats and most fooIish-looking old rams:
rats, mice, rabbits, hens, herons, lame
ducks, forlorn old cocks, and sparrows
iackals, old owls and geese, lived here
in harmony side by side have teen
shown through palaces which inter
ested ne less.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
Notice.

In the matter of the Estate of A. IL. Johns,
late of Bradford county, Florida, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that | will apply to
the honorable county judge of Putnam county
Florida, in the town of Palatka, on March 18th.
1859, for an order to sell the following describ-
ed lands lying and being in Putnam county,
Florida, which belong to said estate tO:wit:
Lots Number one ID and two C2) in section
fourteen 14 and lot number five % in section
eleven Cd township number nine 90 south of
range number twenty-three C233 east contain
ing one hundred and thirty-twO (l32( acres
more rless.
Said sale being made for distribution among
the heirs and settlement of the estate.
February 24th, 1885. J. II. JOHNS,
Executor of the Estate of A. H. Johns, late Of
bradford county. FIOrida. deceased.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
Tho nenih OF M.ehstcr.

/ was talking to Maj Poore the other
day in Washington about the death of
Webster He had IN his room q large
picture of Webster sitting up like one
of the carly saints, and address ing some
Gwenty persons in terms of Christian
admonition, Mai Foore says that he
has always understood that Webster's
last words referred to a drink of brandy
which the doctor said me might take ii
he was alive at certain hour. The
doctor had said that he would not re
cover, and would probably die before
that hour, and if he lived at that hour
let him have the stimulant. Webster,
Il seems. had heard the remark, though
lie was in something of stupor When
the clock came to the time he remarked
in plain and emphatic tones, I still
live brandy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
Home Madc" >oIthera Lights.
IArkarslw Travslsr.I

Following up small experiments made
il 1871, Professor Selim Lemstrom. Of
the meteorological station at sodankylJ.
Lapland, attempted in 1882 to produce
an aurora on a large scale from the
electricity supposed to be flowing from
the air to the earth, the means en-,
ployed being a 'djscharglng apparatus, "
consisting of a net work of pointed wire
conductors spread over the top Of a
mountain, insulated and connected with
q galyanometer and the earth at the
foot of the mountain A diffuse light.
which the spectroscope shovel to Ice
identical with The aurora boreali was
often seen lowering over the wires, and
on some occasions rays became visible
ontinuing his researches in 1888
and 1881. Professor Lemstrom now finds
himself able to assert very positively
that the aurora Lorcalis, which has
long been a disputed enigma, is the re-
suit of an atmospheric ele tric current.
and that this current can be measured
and studied ly means of his "discharg-
ing apparatus.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
SherifS Sale,

BY virtue of a certain writ of feri facias
issued out of the circuit court for the county
of Putnam in favor of Nj c. GoodsOn and again
st II. w. Kicker bearing test the 18th day of DC
sale at the front door of the Court House in
the city of Palatka on the 4th day of May, a. d.
1885, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, tO-wit: Lot No. 10 block
30 Palatka, bounded north by south line of
Lemon street and 50 feet thereon, bounded
east by lot No. II, Glisson's lot, and south by
lot No. 9, west by lot No. :, all in same block,
located in the city of Palatka, county of Put
nam, state Of Florida.
GEO. J. ZEHNBAR. JR..
Sheriff Putnam Co.