davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t pays to advertise. A philadelphia bust
ness man has traced 81 900 worth of sales to
S12 advertisement in a single paper.
They have been running" to get their
money out of the New Haven Savings Bank,
as sound bank as there is in the country
i will not be long before they will be rum
ming to get it taken back.
A petition from Boston business men to
the legislature asking that the payment of
checks, ETC., may be legalzed in the event of
the death of the drawer before presentation
and after signing the same, has 226 sig:
natures, estimated to represent 100000 900.
Investigation of ia of them shows they rep
resent s2s2, za0,117,
The Nebraska legislature has voted to allow
each member ten daily papers, ten one-cent
wrappers, and ten .wo-cent stamps for every
day of the session. 1t is expected that they
will send the papers to their constituents, but
some of the legislators say that this would be
sheer waste of raw material when five
stamps or ten wrappers will buy glass of
whiskey.
a new KIM OF Gne LuOcu AfUeu SbOty
comes from Berlin In 1888 man married
the elder of two sisters. After fourteen
years marriage, during which she
had borne him several children, she left him
and them, and went fo America. In 1856
he procured divorce, and married the
younger sister. In 1859 the first wife re-
turned, and was received back into the fam
lily For twenty-five years the three lived
together in perfect harmony until recently
when the husband died,
There is bill pending in the Rhode Island
legislature providing for the creation of a
new holiday to be known as "Veteran's
Day." the idea being day for a general re-
union of veteran Union soldiers. The Provi-
dence Press commends the idea and says
Since the close OF the war, now twenty years,
these survivors of the grent struggle have at
their own exyense formed veteran regimental
associations and held annual reunions for
special purposes and for preparing historical
papers and volumes Of hist6ryl-services of
great value to the State. Certainly the State
cannot better honor itself and its patriotic
citizens than by encouraging and aiding these
reunions, especially as this service is needed
now that these brave men are gradually lying
down in their last long bisnnae and the help
will not be needed many years.
The wine production of France for the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28

The Powerful ssBarkey'' Dialect-A
Grand Reception--On the Way to
AsheVille, North Carolina--A Fertile
Reg1on-.Its Disa Speci-
men of the Mountaineers--Toba bacco.
Minerals, Cotton Seed, Etc.--Bfddle
University--To Columbia, South Car
olina.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28

A special train will be run frqIn Hartford
20 Middletown and return Thursday evening
stopping at Wqthersfeld each way, to carry
these who wish to attend the first meeting of
the surplieed choirs of Christ church, Hart
ford, and Holy Trinity, Aiddletown. The
meeting will be celebrated by grand choir
festival service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
INV VENTORS!
JOHN E. EARLE.
No. SOS Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Gives his personal attention to procuring
Dofo1,{c Pon Eruorfooc
Patents for Inventors,

I 0LCIICO 1OI XA1 v OIICO1 Dc
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
A practice of more than thirty years, and fre
uuent visits to the Patent Office has given him
familiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter-
of his clients warrants him in the assertion that
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been rejected-an examination of
which he will make free Of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
paten' made at Patent Office, at a small charge
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent. iy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
THE HARLEM RAILROAD,

Valuable Suggestion of Interest to Men
Employed on all IL RailrOads-Read
st, if You Would be Benefited.
10 nan is better known along the line of the Har-
lem R. r. than Conductor TfesbrifGe. He writes
as follows Z.
Conductors Room, HARLEM DEPOT
New YORK, Feb 1884.
DEAR SIR: tax pleasure in saying good word
tor Er2 FENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. I
have used it Gwo years for dyspepsia and de-
rangement of the Liver, and can say with emphasis
that it always affords prompt and complete relief
FAVORITE REMEDY is pleasant to the 'taste
thorough in its effects, never producing the slight
est dsagFes 9iie or sichening sensation.
I ours t.Gly, 3. O IR1WRRIDGE
But Mr.. Trowbridge is not alone in his praise of
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY IS FAVORITE REMEDY.
FAVORITE REMEDY is positive cure for Malaria
as well as Indigestion. Read the following from R.
A. Campbell, Foreman of the sorting rooIn in the
Montgomery Paper Mill:
MONTGOMERY, ORANGE Co, N. Y March 4.1S4
Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SIR: have used for some time your yalua-
BILE medicine Fl ORlIE REMEDY, for Malaria
and it has proved an eifectual cure. After having
tried great many other medicines for disorder OF
this kind without avail. find DIR. DAVID KENNE-
DY'S FAVORTTE REMEDY affords complete salts
faction, and do heartily recommend it to all who
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORTTE REMEDv
is positive cure for Malaria kidney and Liver l1ij-
eases. and for all those ills peculiar to women.
MATAwAN, ". j., March s. 1884.
DR. Kennedy. N. D., Rondout N. Y:
DEAR SIR: | have used your valuable medicine,
FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family for Liver diff
fculties and iln,i it aH esceilent lGeparaIieai;
worthy of the recomnendailon it7bearsisi /: i3:,.
r. G.. RUSSELL,
AEpGHEFTEGwT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
VOL. LII.

A Real Closing-out
Sale
results, of course, in CLOSING OUT re-
mainders of lots almost every day, SO that it
is rather difficult to manage the advertising
satisfactorily. We may announce in one
DAVIS papers that certain lot of shirts and
drawers will be sold out at CSC, and some
one who delays coming till next day may
find all the drawers gone, or may find none
of his particular size of shirt left. We can't
help it of course We are really CLOSING
OUT, and could not, even if we wished, re-
place the goods at the prices now taken.
The moral of this is, you must come early
and come often.
Last week we reduced our
blankets, as we thought for the last time
but ON Saturday looking the stock we
found that 11-4 blankets had been going
faster than either the smaller or the larger
sizes. There were some big gaps in the |
scale of prices; so, to fill these gaps and have |
goods to sell at every price, we took some of |
the already reduced 1874 blankets and put |
them in at the 11-4 prices
The largest remaining item in our ladies
hosiery stock was a lot of ribbed wool hose,
mostly black, but with few browns, blues
and reds. The reason we have so many of
them is that we bought them quite recently
They are of a grade that has been selling all
around at 6Oc and 62c-and we got a chance
to buy lot of them cheap enough to pay us
onite fair profit at soc. That has been our
price till Saturday last. Then we made
them all 3Sc, so now you get what was every
where only a short time ago 6Oc stocking
for 3sc. At the time of writing there all
sizes, 8, 81, 9, 916, but how long that may
last we can't tell.
Our cloak stock is getting all broken up.
You may come and not find the garment
you want at any price, but then if you do
find it you will get it 80 very cheap that it is
quite worth your while to try. It's no use
naming prices. We should probably be
tempted to name one of the most reduced
.tern. and of course that would likely be
sold very soon, and people coming after it too
late would be dissatisfied.
us, and we have done pretty well with them
Ine few that are 1e1C Will De n1du6 CHedpeI |
this week to get them out. We have to keep
things moving. The new patterns may not
be whit finer or prettier than these, which
are the 1884 styles, but we have to keep
changing, and the old must go, if not at one
price, then at another.
The notices we gave last week about what
we are doing in black silks brought quite q
little extra trade to our silk counter. There
will be more this week. as news of that kind
spreads among ladies. Perhaps some of the
careful people who took their money out of
the savings bank may think it not bad
plan to put some of it into silk dress. The
dresf won't pay them any interest, 'tis true,
but then by buying it just at This particular
time they will get it enough cheaper to make
it good investment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
An Action TO Recover Baet.

[From a Paris Dispatch to the London Standard ]
The rule that there can be no action at law
for the recovery Of bets would seem, from a
decision Just given by the Paris tribunal, not
to be of absolute application. In the case in
question NJ. Laporte bet NJ. Sortet s; ;0o0f to
10, O0Of. that his pony would 20 at the horse of
NJ. Sortet in distance Of 3, 500 meters. The
$4,000. ware deposited with a third person,
and the races came off last September on the
Longchanaps course; M. sortet's horse came
in first, and the $4,000. We're about to be
paid to him, when NJ Laporte Objected on
the ground that there had no. been fair n,av.
the jockey of NJ, so4tet having. as alleged
inteT;fstea with the running of NJ Laportes
pony along part of the course which was
concealed from the view Of spectators by a
plantation. NJ. Laporte followed up his
ooJeftlons by bringing an action to recover
the full amount Of the bets, 1s,000f In
spite of the civil code which precludes law
suits for debts of honor, the tribunal decided
in favor of admitting the action, and authcIf-
lied NJ. Laporte to collect evidence in proof
of the alleged fraud.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28
BLOTCHES CURED
SALT RHEIJM.
NO. 23.

have had the Salt Rheum for abot'. three Years
and have spent time and money to nave it cured
without success, until l tried the (rutirura Jr,ne
dies, which doing the work {; / T0JTNCI
Marshifeid, Coos County, Oregon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-01-28

day Gould's wonderful new yacht will, it
Is said, be most completely. and elegantly
furnished. Among other useful aud Indie.
pensable things ordered for i was box of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

We find the following concerning an old
resident of Springfield, who has many friends
here, in the Cheboygsn Tribune owned and
edited by an old Springfield man, C. S. Ram
sey:
The Grand River conference OF the Con
gregstional church met al living October / 9Th
At the meeting Rev. ". 5. Bugbey was dis
missed, at mis- own request, TO unite with the
Cheboygsn conference. The conference
adopted the following sentiment:
We, the members Of Grand River Conference
regret to lose from our fellowship and meetings
Rev. W :. Bug -ey by his transfer to the Cne boy
gan Conference. Brother Bugley has been con
meet ID with this conference for the space oil sir
aud ne-haf years, having for sewn years IN n e
istered to the churches of iddevi e aud Irving
lie has endssred himself TO rs by his stlelr char.
sCter and manner OF vo-k, by his noble spirit,
wisdom and executive ability We hope and pray
that God may attend and bless him in his ne "
field Of labor. We desire to hold him sul his
services in grateful remem rance, and to keep MIN
aud his family assured Of our good wishes and
7 nder affection.
Mr.. Bugbey and family are expected 10
Cheboygan tomorrow, and mex, Sabbath he
will assume the psstorate OF the Cungregs-
tlOnal church Of ChebOygau
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31
ROY E.

TROY, O., Oct, 81. Friends say "Why.
! thought We were to have Troy news in
each evenings GLoRE-RErvRlIC." Those who
areu I friends nor Just exactly enemies, q m
too charming TO have any but admirers J
say "Humph ] could get it il was their
correspondent To one and all | explain
with my customary sweetness and patience
u wrote up the news for Thursday night 5
issue, but as IN neither manager or compos-
itor, done all could tor the Troy readers. ~
Il. l.. Detree, of the Miami Union, has re-
turned from his western trip.--The X OF
P.s gave a grand and successful surprise
ou Knight Tony Shilling last evening. No
end OF good time and good victuals and
drink.-Mrs. Jas. Norris ana her sister,
Miss Ella Stafford, lett this afternoon for
Sidney 10 spend the Sabbath with Miss La
Donna Bellan. Miss Donna is a daughter of
the well-known humorlst and editor OF the
Old Man, Mac .llan she is well acquante ed
IN Troy, and has many friends who sympa-
thi1e deeply with her in the late st'iiction she
sustained in the loss OF her mother
No little wa. ging OF tongues and a greater
wag2lng OF heads about those young ladies
who masq our princi pal streets dressed
ia boys clothes. Now ! understand these
girls are dOmestics and heretofore have borne
| urquestlonsbIe regulations. Now, girls, see
here: havnt folk good right to raise their
eyebrows An inch or so over this prank o.
yours Please don't play tnat any more; you
look swfully sweet aud tempting and all ths
-Dlt-but-could Burns write about yOu
| over it-"pure is pure Tor a that Pleas,
wrinkle your little fOreheads and put your
| hnger on the sides Of your little noses anC
| think 4 thunk about this thing -Rev
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31
Lao USDd NOIES.


In the absence Of our pastor, on Sabbath
Rev. W. j. Shuey, of Dayton, will preach
morning and evening.
G. q. Dye and brother, Thomas, OF heal
Aechsnicsburg. were here on Friday.
Luke johnson, who worked in the shoE
here last season, died recently a, his home in
Shelby county. He was large, portly man
the very picture OF health.
William Forrest, whose death was an,
nounced on Friday, was principal OF our
public schools for two or three years, anc
was an excellent teacher and q gentleman il
the highest sense. He gave up his position
here on account Of ill-heal,h some four year,
ago, and has been gradually going down ever
since.
Mrs. Ewell, who recently had a cataract
removed from her eye by DR.. Bliss, is doing
well, and thinks she will be able to see
again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31
URCHES JOMOR Il o ~.

| First Bapust-Sunday school at 2 10. Preach
| ing NJ 10 ~ n. N and 1.&J =. IN. by the pastor
yited.
First English Lutheran-Sabbath school at 8
| u. IN. services at lO:3l Il IN. and ! 81 .. IN.
| Rev. d. II. Bauslin, Of Bucyrus will preach
invited to attend
| Congr gstional-Sabba school at 80 a IN.
Commission service At II a. IA. Preaching Al
p IN M w1 IoT4z people, meeting At G,2 p
cordially invited to all services
BY arrangement OF the pastoral conference
| the hOur ior sabbath evening vices In all
| the churches will be O'CLOCK until nrtuer
notice.
seventh Dav Adyentists place Of meeting.
R"th's building, third floor a West Main street.
Meeting every 7atutd'y at 10 a. ~. and sunday
ffy H1,v a. p d. subject ior SUNDAY 1igmt
| invited,
Iriuity Baptist Chrrch Preaching service
at II a m and 20 y. IN; sunday school at
III. Prayer meeting Wedne, day AT 20 D. IN
| The pastor, II Roberts, Is preaching 81 ries
| OF sermons which viii continue for al least
gun witn Oct. H. Theme, The seye, styiugs
Of Christ on the cross" All are cordially in.
| yited 10 come.
Central N. +. sabbath school at a. m
| Preaching ut lGSDa IN. and - T.. IN, BY the
| pastor, Rev. b. Leonard u. D. General
class a. go p IN. Seats are free. strangers
| spscisly invited and welcomed 10 these ser.
vices.
First Presbyterian At II a. m. the pastor
VIII exchange puipis with DR. Webb. A ..
IN Or fs!coner will lecture on The Ingersols
| oilh carry centuries. Young people meeli X
| al $50 sunday school a. 9i5 Tne public
cordially invited
second Btpust-R.v. wilton R. Boone pa..
tor Lofd ssdpprr al II IN : n1ay school
az ~ =, y, reachins a. ',5 >. IN. by The
pIstor All ar. welcome.
United PRESBYTERIAN Sabbath school At y3J
a. IN. Preaching by the pastor, Rev Jo, K Vie
At Il a IN and 'N p IN cord al welcome
81 Paul 81. Sunday school st a m
Preaching Rev Henry Tuckley al 10 40 a m
and m 10 the evening viii be con.
tinued special sermons on biblical characters.
Subject THE voice in the Wilderness " Ths
pubic cordially invited
Christian Church. near southwest corner
High and Mechanic streets At Il a. IN DR. No
Whiuney will discourse on the subject of the
native dignity OF the human soul" At 7gO %
m, subject, Mans distinctive character =
sabbath school at $3.50 a. m, The public are
cOrdi .ily invited 10 free seats.
Second PTesb byterIsn-The pulpit of this
church sabbath morning will b, occupied by
Dr. W. q. Va coner, OF the FIRST Prr- -byI Ierinn
church. The pastor, WIN, II, Webb, will
and p. m.
Christ Church, EpiscOpal-sundsy school At
go a, m. Morning service at y a. N. The
second service a! . P m: Al @ 7;@ p, m. there
and also for these VINO can hear. The Rev
Mr., Mann, OF Cleveland, win interpret FOR the
deaf NUTS Al deaf mues and Others are in
yited To attend thlsservice.
Methodist Protestant-sundsy school a. o
m. Preaching NJ iUsO a. IN. by Rev, $, T.
GreenawalL
second English Lutheran Church Corner
Clifton and Boiler streets sunday school st
IeuDsry College, All ar. Invited. ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31
Tub suIIisan Arr-s,.d.

90 last wednesday morning Leroy Worth
ingtou was robbed, on East Main street, after
he had been taken from Murphy's saloon in
su intoxicated condition. He accused
Tub Sullivan, anototious tough of taking
the money 10 the amount of about s. Since
this time the officers have been on the
look out for Tub, hut he has eluded the III
until last night, when Officers Mills and
Rrher landed the leyee-despsraie in the sta.
ton house. He was found in Houks saloon
on the o. s. railroad
This Is one OF the most important arrest:
made, as sullivan has been frequently ar.
rested Tor crimes Of different kinds. and has
escaped. He was implicated in the
ssm. case for which Tom Cole.
man was seut to the penitentlary
and was also connec ,ed with the terrible beat
ing Of man some time ago. The officers
deserve great credit for a neat job 10 nsbblne
him. His case vii, he heard before tie mayor
next Tuesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

friend OF the project crystallizcd under
the above name, explains that it is of more
than ordinary interest. While it is being
pushed by the prohibition club which lie
seeking better room, it will be used by the
club but one night each week special occa-
SONS excepted and the balance Vi the time
it will he svailsbe for all manner Of non.
sectarisn, nom partisan temperance, educa
tioual and moral work. II will give the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion home. 1t will be
open for Murphy meetings and for all kinds
Of meetings for benevolent or religious pur.
poses.
Two rooms in the front of the building are
to be kept open asa resort for young meu
who may be in need OF pleasant place for
reading, writing, conversation, etc.
1t has also been suggested that series OF
ten.eent lectures on practical subjects, such rs
have been so successful and useful in Ceve.
land aud other cities, would become possible
through the erection OF this hall
Many other plans for work will resdily
suggest themselves to everyone interested il
wC'k for the masses which have been in
practicable heretofore in the absence OF
convenient aud cheap hall. The organization
the trustees OF which will have control o
the building, is incorporated under the stat
lsw, which requires that it shall not be TO
profit.
II 1t shall prove to be the tact that this hal
is not used as an enterprise to promote tn
partisan interests OF the prohibitonists, al
that TREND claims for It may be allowed
About $500 has been subscribed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

The oldest person in this section of Ohio
Is Mrs Margaret Arnold, living at New Hol-
land near Washington g. II. She was born
in l777. and is consequently 1903 years Of
age She has lost her sense OF hearing bu,
is otherwise enjoying good health. Mrs.
Arnold has sister in Iowa who is III year,
Of age, and 9 sister in Illinois aged 100 years
Mrs. Arnold has been married seventy 1--WE
years, aud still does her own house work tor
herself and husband. The sssd couple look
- II they were good for several years more
Of life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

This morning Officers NickIas and Wask.y
found the goods taken from the car that was
broken open on the o. 5. road at about =
o'clock. They were found in
Whtelsy's lumber yard, bstw.en East
and York streets, and consisted OF
sixteen pairs OF kid and calf ladies shoes
two pairs OF boys boots and two pairs OF
mems brogands; also a common chise which
was used to pry open the car, was found at
the car. No arrest has yet been made.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

To the Citizens Of Springfield and Nicn-
Ny.
DR.. Hays, president OF Washington college,
Pa. claims Dr.. Wilson's discoveries as the
missing links.
DR.. Cragg, president of ffersou college,
Pa, claims DR.. Wilson as the most remark
able man he ever met.
Prof. H. Phillips, teacher of languages in
Pit,sburg Female college, claims DR.. Wilson $
Discoveries to be worthy OF investigation by
all lovers Of science and humanity
Dr.. Walker, thirty years head physician 10
South Boston Insane Asylum, claims DR..
Wilson's Discoveries as the desideratum il
medical practice.
DR.. Bently, Of Providence, r. l., claim
that Or. Wilson's Discoveries will immortal
iHe his name.
These are but few OF the many testlmon-
ials.
Attend his lectures as advertised in this
paper and seek him while he may be found
at the Lagonda house. Come esIly, or you
are Liable 10 be delayed in waiting. 2Ol.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

II the protsctionisrs ale caught mapping
this winter 1t will not be because Of insufficient
warning They have been formally notified
that al attempt will be made to reduce the
tariff and have been urged TO organize to
meet the attack. There is evidence tina, these
warnings have not been wasted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

At about ten o'clock this mornin. an alarm
of fre WAS telephoned by the Central engine
house from Vine street and Boz % was keyed
in, The department responded promptly and
the blaze originating from a CRATE did but
slight damage. The house belongs TO Mrs
James Hall and WAS occupied by j. W. Pefer,
South Vine between Clifton and Pleasant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

W. s. Cushman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, tor
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor.
iunity 20 get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail to partake OF this rare chance u
get an artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when il is not so
crowded. 2q3tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

ln the case OF Jacob HagerIy and wife vs.
B. and ]. c. Holloway, decision was reached
this morning, giving the plaintiff 5 dam.
ages.
Hollis c, Frsnb Va. Joshua /. Rust h Co.
plaintiff to recover $22j.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

DR.. Smalley would inform the people OF
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
Dental parors over Morrow's fruit store, cor.
Market and High su., and would respectfully
solicit share Of their patronage when in
need OF dental services. su
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-31

Nj ss /. +. Roberts is giving each lady who
has $40 worth Of work done At her dressmak-
lug rooms, No, 60 South Spring street, one
door from High, before the holidays, beau
tituI souvenir of Kensingtou art work, tor
decorating the wall or table. l6t