davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
CENTENNIAL.
The National Temperance Annfver- sary-Meeting at Calvary RaPttsf Church.

The National Temperance Ann1Ver-
 sary-Meeting at Calvary Baptist
 Church.
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temper ance, will hold grand meeting next Monday evening at Calvary Baptist church in observ- ance of the national temperance anniversary, which event is being generally celebrated throughout the United States. It is the an- niversary of the starting of the temperance movement in the United States one hundred years ago by the publication of Dr. Rush's (of Philadelphia famous assault upon alco- hol, showing its deleterious effects upon the human system. Harmony division have se- cured for the Monday nights meeting one of the foremost temperance speakers in this country, Mir. F. Marion Bradley of Washing ton, D. O., who will deliver one of his pow erful and entertaining addresses. Also ad- dresses will be delivered by Rev. H. M. Fog son of New York, recently of Bridgeport, and by the pastor of Calvary church, Rev. MT. Samson. There will be singing for the occasion by the quartette choir of the church, which is one of the finest quartettes in Con necticut. There will no doubt be large at tendance. The public are invited to partici- nate
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Moody and Saukev.

The Bridgeport clergy have invited Moody and Sankey. The churches stood five for inviting, three against and four did not vote. All were unanimous for inviting until the f. nancial question came up. A fund of $1 ,000 will have to be raised to defray the ex- penses.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

to ever every purchaser of a half bound DO of tea and one pound of coffee handsome colored glass bread plate or half pound box of bak. ing powder, or several other special pres ents selected for those days. Our motto is to let the people know where the best goods are sold at the lowest prices. We guarantee every article satisfactory or return your money.
 Try Perfection Cream" Java coffee and "Victor Chop" tea, for sale only by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. Special inducements to club orders. Send for new premium list.
 sen m tn fir sat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Where Rip Van Wrinkle slept so long, Grow all the plums that Mix 6 JudSon Cal ran fo

SeII-WeII, sell TOT song.
 It is astonishing how many goods can be sold if the prices are low. We can sell more than we can deliver comfortably. To-day we have such a desirable lot of plums and peaches that it will not be safe to let slip the opportunity to secure some of them tor preserving, even if other domestic duties in- cident to Saturday have to suffer.
 THE CITY MARKET FRUIT STAND
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Efma Gpnraraam

At Leigh & Mersisk's establishment, 670 State street, there can always be found a choice line of groceries. Besides keeping everything in the above line, including best creamery butter, ine.. teas, coffees, etc., the firm are agents for Jones & Co.'s best flour. which is said to be the best in use. It makes pastry as well as bread, and invariably pleases all buyers. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
New London,s Joke.

New London people have been much ex- cited of late over ghost which walks the streets, grows short or tall at will and al- ways gets away when unbelieyers try to cap lure it. Wednesday night a policeman dressed up in women's clothes and "shad- owed" the ghost. Two detectives seeing the policeman's clumsy gait in his women's clothes got policeman his track, sup posing they had got sight of the ghost. The policeman sized up the case and warned his brother ttcopn as follows: "Ben, you'd bet ter take off that rig as soon as you can or you may get hurt by those who don't know you and are after the spook."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Tenneranee nreeting.

Next Sunday evening at o'clock at the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, there will be centennial temper ance meeting. An historical address will be made by the pastor of the church and also addresses by other pastors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

The genuine "Indestructible'' shoes are sold in New Haven only at our store. We can safely guarantee both work and stock.
 se19-21-23 D. w. CoSGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
A Good Yield.

Mr. Frank Downes of Great Hill, Sey- mour, Ct., after cutting properly and plant ing one 14-ounce potato of the White Ele- phant species, raised over one and half bushels, weighing upwards of 90 pounds. He has also raised an immense sunfower measuring 191s inches in diameter and weighing over 10 pounds. It can be seen at the florists, 1 ,060 Chapel street, next to Bow arf studj0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

Every lady saves one dollar who buys our $4 French kid button boots. We guarantee them in every respect equal to any $5 boot in the city D. " CosGRoYE & Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Inthe Corfnne Merry uakers.

In the Corinne "Merry Makers" is young lady of the chorus whose stage name is Allia Vezia, but whose real name is Miss Russell. She lives in Bangor, Me, is neice of Con gressman Boutelle, and finely educated. She became infatuated with the stage and finally left home about four weeks ago and joined the Corinne troupe. Her mother approved of her going on the stage, her father being dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

The selection of suitable school is matter calling for careful consideration by parents whe wish to have their daughters well educated and properly trained under home-like and Christian influences. To all such we would recommend an examination of the prospectus and methods, and an inquiry the general standing and repute of the West End institute boarding and day school for young ladies and little girls, conducted by Mrs s. L. Cady, at 99 Howe street. New Haven, Conn. It will be found in the foremost rank of the semna- ries of New England for the past twenty five years The studies are classified under four departments, viz: Kindergarten for little girls, Primary depart ment, Intermediate department, and Institute de- partment The Institute department comprises a four years course and diplomas are issued to pu- pills who honoraby complete said course By special arrangement pupils may also be prepared for entrance to either Vassar, smith or Wellesley Cady, 99 Howe street. New Haven. Conn.,. for her prospectus
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

There was man of our town and he was wondrous wise. He jumped into bramble bush and scratched out both his eyes. And when he saw his eyes were out, with all his might and main he bought e bottle of Salva- tion Oil and rubbed them in again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
What Troubles w. G.

What Troubles W. G. Butler. have hat marked John L. Sullivan which wish would be called for soon. will not admit of being knocked out by him. Respectfully, w. G. BUTLER,
 AT Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

The great pretensions and prices quoted by shoe dealers, you can generally beat them all in price, quality, style, fit and durability at NJ DilIon's S6 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
AnAccident On Oak Street.

James Gray, while helping Bernard Brady last evening to tear down an old shed at the latter's place on Oak street, tried to jump out of the way of q heavy falling timber, but an opening beneath the building was in the way, and not jumping far enough to clear it his right leg turned under his weight and both bones were broken just above the ankle. Dr. J. w. Sweet was called and set the brok- en bones. Gray is about fifty eight years of age, and had but just recovered from an accident to his hand received while in the employ of the New Haven Water company
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and sick headache yield to the reg eulating and toning influence of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Broke His Arm.

William Tobin, who is employed at the New Haven Gas Light eompanys works on St. John street, while getting over fence about 12 o'clock last night, fell and broke his arm. Dr. Roberts was called and on his advice the injured man was taken to the hos nitaI for treatment
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Inst For An Adverttsement

Henry Schoenhas foreman Henry Krug Packing Co., St Joseph, Mo- uses Dr. Thomas Electric Oil with his men for sprains, cuts, bruises, etc.
 se14 d&W1W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

E. s. Haven had been down to see the yacht race in New York. On his return yesterday he changed cars at the depot to go to Lynn. He got as far as Fair Haven and missed his pooketbook containing about $500. The ticket agent telegraphed to Police Officer Kennedy to look for it in the depot l.ere. Meanwhile the robbed man returned to New Haven and asked if he had any trace of the lost money. MT. Kennedy put his hands in the mans pocket and there found 1t.
 A lady reported to Policeman Kennedy last week that somebody had picked her pocket and got her mileage ticket. MT. Ken nedy saw her drop it on the platform and was about to return it to her when she missed it. He said he was the thief and the lady was quite angry and indignant to think that she had not actually been robbed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

KNOW TENSILE, by reading the sSSci- ence of Life.s, the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle aged men,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

Borazel eures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Summer Weathe.
I'm The Dear old Days

Still continues and our low shoes are sellin, at little more than half-price.
 D. " CosGRnvE X Co
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Special 9ntices.
Special 9utices.

DRY GooDs ' % a:ssns ass m s and s's sas sis @ AL cARPES BOLTON & NELLY. Anterior to their regular Fall Opening will make special display of Elegant NoveItlesin Silks, Velvets and Dress Fabrics, Short Wraps, Rag|ans and Newmarkets. Handsome Dress Trimmings. GLOVES, HOSIERY AND LACEs.
 
 RoucLE NOVELTIES, With
  A full range of qualities in Black Silk velvets.
 shades in colored silk velvets full shades ve. % 4r nssss sss:s y ss. 7s line Black B' andel asortm entofs sand qualities Renowned Brand of Veketeen "The Arcadia" special popular GOLD MEDAL SILKS. Forw which, the soleA Agents i'm NewH Haven. goods warranted This silk n
 We showing complete dimes of Gold Medal Satin Merveilleux.
 Gold Medal Black and CoIored REadames, CIoaks, Wraps, Jerseys.
 New, Novel and Handsome. ourow nezousiv styles perfect fitting garments. Short Wraps, Raglans, Newmarkets and Jackets, 1th following cloths: BISON, BOUCLE, JERSEY, GLACE, PLUSH NEW MARKETS sACQUEs AND SHORT WRAPS.
  the e o SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. expressly highest quality shape workmanship Department thereby insng full value to O
 Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes. 5 of Shoes Only a few more of those
 BOYS SUITS arelef , AT HALF PRICE, B | | T | N & N E E | '. Chapel, Temple and Center Streets. WE HAVE STOCK
 A Line of We are Offering To-day Mabie, Todd Sands nnrAr nAnnanuo Gold Pens, Pencs Etc. '''-7' D1'oA'NS We also Agents for the IN CALLI-GRAPHIc PEN, HOSTEav The Best Fountain Pen on
 the Market. ss wath sla rA'fRrA HOSIERY ss MOnsOn & Son Ssss.s s cents
 hnk @@S. They anda
 SELLING RAPIDLY \ DE QQ AT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

Borszel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
Notw1th standing

Borazel, the true remedy for Nasal Catarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19

Lang's Comedy company in "Scheming" give . very interesting performance, and those who like fun should see them this af- ternoon or evening, as they conclude their enpapement tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-19
MEETS THEIR APPROVAL

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-24
PACIFIC COAST.

STEAMER WILDWOOD BURNED AT SEATTLE.
OLYMPIA, July 2l.-The steamer Wild
wood caught fire between l and o'clock
this morning while lying at the wharf.
Before the fire department could get to
work her lines parted and she driftea to
Percival's wharf Fortunately she struck
against some piles, midway between the
wharves, which caused her to drift out into
the channel, and prevented her from lodg-
ing against Perciyars wharf and warehouse,
and the agent of Percival having succeeded
in getting the steamer Zephyr out of the
way. no damage was done excepting to the
Wildwood, which is a complete wreck, and
now lies OH the spit. 1t is thought the
boiler is all right, but her engines are
cracked and useless, and the timbers of the
hull are almost burned through.
| THE WAR IN RATES.
SAN Francisco, July 2l.-No passenger
ae mt denies now that business is demoral-
| rzed. Rates are freely cut all along the
,taeet. Instead of quoting full rates, reduc'
| tlOnS are maQe aS uigu GS viz 5nss %@o'
These figures were given as facts by the
agent of one of the principal railroad sys
TENS in the United States. 1t is third clasp.
travel that reaps the benefit Of the cut rate
First-class travel seldom secures any mate
rial advantage from war among Pacific
coast passenger agents. Iowa lines blame
the trunk lines and vice versa. To non
eailroad man these passenger association
seem to be the veriest child's play.
T THE OLD DOMINION MINE.
SPOKANE FALLS, July 2l.-The origina
owners and discoveries of the Old Dominion
mine at Chewalah have regained possession
of the mine from the parties who jumped
recently, and will push the work of devel
oping at once.
WORK ON THE MOSCOW BRANCH.
5 CoLFAx, July 2l.-The construction tran
r arrived to-day. Work on the Mosco,
lbranch viii begin tomorrow.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-24
GOOD RESULT OF RAINS.

LEAvENwoRTH, July l9.-The recent
heavy rains throughout the Neosho ane
Cottonwood valleys seem to have whipped
out the web worm and chinch bug. Fields
of corn which were being devastated wher
the rain set in are now, that the foods arr
over found to be free from worms and othe
insects, ard large crop Of corn is prom
isel
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-24
TElEGRAPHlC DISPATCHES.
The Old Hero Sleeps.
The Victor of many Battles Gone to His
Final Reward.

Mt. McGREGoR, N. Y, July 23.-Gen'
eral GRAFT died this morning at O'Clock
New York time, or Sis Pacific Coast
time.
The above telegram was received in this
city just as we go to press. Flags are al
half-mast.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-24
CORVALLIS, OREGON, JULY "a, 1885.
REPORTS OF INDIAN TROUBLES.

Fort KEoUGH, Montana, July l9.-News
of serious trouble among northern Cheyenne
Indians has been received here. The fol.
lowing is an official telegram: "The COM
manding officer at Fort Custer reports that
acting agent Stevens for the Rosebud and
Tongue River Indians headed by Black
Wolf and White Bull. Tie latter are at
tempting to force the Rosebud Indians to
live on Tongue River and threaten to kill
agent Stevens If he attempts to interfere
with their plans" The report says that
the Indians are much excited over the mat.
ter. The Rosebud Indians positively re-
fuse to go. There are now in camp with
Tongue River Indians about ll9 Pine Ridge
Indians under Crazy Head and American
Horse. The latter mas said that he will die
rather than 60 back to the Pine Ridge
Agency. An exciting report has also
reached here that the Northern Cheyennes
have broken out and that they are led to
the war path by the news from the South
ern Cheyennes and Indian territory. Still
another report says that in an engagement
between Carpenter and Robinson cowboys
five cowboys and seven Indians were killed.
These reports all seem well founded and
there is great excitement among ranchers
and settlers on Tongue and Rosebud Rivers.
A detachment of soldiers under Major L.
II. Logan left for the scene of disturbance
to investigate.
INDIANS AT LARGE.
GALVESTON, July 2l.-A San Antonio
special to the News says: ga private letter
from Kinney county states that hostile
bands of Indians are taking advantage OF
the withdrawal of cavalry from this district
and are at large on the frontier. The wri-
ter states that two Mexicans at the mouth
of pinta creek. eight 1T Las Vagas, and
about twenty at other points have been
killed. in Trans Rio Grande, near the bor-
der. by Indians, and Ll.t band of fifteen
raiding warrioas have been near Kinney
Brothers. ranch. So far as learned no loss
of life has attended the Indian raid in
Texas.
! THE ROACH FAILURE.
NEW YoeK, July 2l.-Goorge L. Weed
was seen this afternoon. He said he hao
sent a telegram to secretary Whitney, ask
ing for an immediate interview in regard tt
the crisis, but had not received reply
Everything now depends on the govern
ment's action. Weed believes the depart
ment acted hastily, and in response to al
unjust and absurd party hue and cry
..Roach's aft ,irs are in such splendid shape
and his accounts are SO clear and business
like, that it is merely matter of detail t.
eet at their exact condition. But tais is
business involving not thousands but mill
ons of dollars, and it will be heavy work t.
prepare schedule. I will say this, how
ever: John Roach owes very little money
except what is secured. If we are permit
ted to complete our cruises upon the under
standing that there is a mutual case OF re
} Isponsibility in our contracts, and that 1t is
: matter not of politics but of good bushes
faith all around, then the situation Is yer
clear. If, hover er the department hold
that we owe them all the money that ha
been paid Roach, don't know ..um thing
, will be-"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
WASHING
THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
aakes Sis Report Referring to Indian
and Other rs-Congratulations z,
for the President ON the Result
In New York and Virginia.
Some Appointments.
Report of the Governor of arizona.


WAsHiNaroS. Nov. 5.--Ths COVER
nor OF Arizona, 10 his annual report 10
the secretary Of the interior, begins
with rsserance to tno late disaatrous
Apache eu.break. Tho progress ogtao
Territory, he says, has nevertheless
been aourcs of qualification. The es-
tlmated value of metals exported hy
the express compsny during tho wear
ending December 81, 1881, was, silver
aud gold, s7,056,S79; copper, $2,75O, 900.
The yield OF this year, IL is believed,
Will fully equal that OF last year. Cat
tie raising Is assuming aa Importance
second only to mining, among the
industries OF the Territory, and It is
estimated that there were 4sl,479 head
Of cattle in the Territory ut the close of
last year. tits believed that there
has been large increase this year.
An appropriation for sinking artesiau
wells is recommended with view TO
the reclamation of sterile land, the
reservoirs 10 bo placed in position to
bs determined by o hydrographic sur
vey. Tho population OF the Territory
is placed at $4,000, aud the value of as-
sessed property ct S25, 100000.
IhV koNSthbA .0G
Indian question refers vigorously 10
what ho calls "medd!osone Crsnlss and
eastern soutimentalists, who still be-
lisve IN the mythical nohle
led men OF Uooper's novels.n
"The accepted conclusion now
is," he says, "that tia Indians Of the
tar west are either diseased, filthy non
producing vagabouds, or cruel
treacherous beasts of prey in humon
form" Governor says the pa0pis OF the
Territory demand projection, and AZ
ter referring 20 she iacs that tho An
aches are still on tho war psth, he rec
comments tho removal OF tho trouble
some tribes from the San Carlos reaer-
walton TO tho Indian Tarritory or somo
other suitable place. II this plan IL
not acceptable 20 Congress, It is recon-
mended that the boundaries of tho
reservation be narrowed and
the Indians disarmAd ana placed
under military surveilsuce. The
opinion is eXpreased that the last out.
break w1uld not hlve occurred had
the reservation boen under tho con-
troll OF General Crook.
In conclusion tho governor points
out the importance Of unprotected
trade with Mexico, and strongly urgos
the consummation OF q reciprocity
treaty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
Stocks and EondIs

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--Government
bonds dull and steady.
Railway bonds continue active and
generally firm, though the quotations
OF the moro speculative issues sympa.
thize, in a measure, with tho stock
market.
The stock msrBeS was very scsiye
most OF tho day. After al irregular
opening euaa feverlsh tono for short
time, II was quiet and strong until /
O'clock, when IL developed decided
weakness again, declined from
q TO per cent. There
was q period Of dullness after
2 O'clock and prices were about steady
until lnLe in tho hour, when tho mar.
ket was again takor In hands bv the
"bul's" aud few etocks We're adj
ysnctd to2 por cent. Tho rest of tSe
list toll9wed slowly, making, Ia a ma
lurity Of cases, only fractional gains,
rhe advance waB not fully main
tained 10 the close, but the mar
ket closed firm, at quot At
ions ruling which, In some
instances were the Highest of tho day.
Tao total aaies ro0s up $4,000 shares,
Eight stocks contributed 6i per cont. Of
the days business. Lake Shore lead,
with transactions amounting to 75,4O0
shares. st Paul was good second
with sales Of II 600 shares. The irens-
actions in Western Union amourted
\ TO 1900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARRESTED
For Completely In tho Attempt to Bio,
I'm tho Street Raiixrav In o. ruus

For Completely In tho Attempt to Blow
Up tho Street Railway In st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The police an.
thorltles gave out this afternoon that
they last nigh. arrested David keenan,,
w. p. Sears, p. I. Burns, w. w.
Weather and Master Workman Pink
erton of the Knights Of Labor, all
street railway men. for being impli-'
Gated In the resent explosions on the
street-car track. Another man
named John shaughressy VA
arrested this afternoon, and the police
now think they have the entire gang.
THESE men are. all strikers and
knights OF Labor, and were arrested
st 42ll Lucas avenue, from which
place they directed their operations.
and where q quantity of dynamite
and caps was found. They purchased
tho dynamite In LoulsyIlie
with money furnished by the
knights OF Labor oatensibly TO buv
food for tho strikers families, but the
poles claim TO have information that
the officers knew 1t Was TO purchsse
explosives.
The men have confessed their CON.
nooiion with ths plot to destroy the
street railroad property, and tney viii
DO prosecuted to the extent OF ths law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-06
Mexico.
ArrAIRs IN CONGRESS-.

CITY OF MExIoo, Nov. Olivia Gal
weston Tho struggle going on in
Congress bs.weon the administration
party and ths opposition, hinges on
the question OF tho advlsability of
Congress giving special grants Of
power to the executive. The govern.
ment has asked authority for tho pres
ident to reorganizs the army, bu
the opposition contend tina. Congress-
should do that work itself. The gov
eminent will probably carry its point,
The opposition endeavored last night
to get through resolution abrogating
the famous financial decross Of last
Juno, one Of which recognized the
English debt, and the other suspended
all subsidies. The resolution was put
TO q vote, and tho government
defeated the opposition by an
overwhelming vote. A resolution
accusing Ex-President Gonzalez of
speculation, presented by the opposi-
ton, has been sont by Congress To the
grand jury section of that body. II the
grand jury report in favor OF his trial
by impeachment, Congress- must re-
solve itself into higher court, but the
general opinion ia that there will he
no bill found against him or his
finance minister.