davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
The Grand Oriental Bazaar.

The greatest exhibition of Oriental art and treasures ever shown in New Haven, just arrived at 694 Chapel street. Five hundred choice silky rugs and rich embroideries of art will be sold at the lowest possible prices by native importers. This sale will last only one week. MoURAD EQUESTRIAN & Co.,.
 of Conatan%iuoY,Ia
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
North Brnnford Fair.

The North Branford Agricultural society hold their fair in the latter place to- day This fair will probably be large one as the neighboring towns take much interest in it and assist greatly in making up the large number of exhibits
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
A Prize.

It is announced that MT. M. Steinert, who is expected to return to this city next Satur- day from Europe, will bring with him vio- lin that is rare prize. It is genuiue Stra- davarius violin, made in Cremona, Italy. There are only few of these violins in America. It is stated that a gentleman not long since went from Connecticut to London, England, to purchase one of these violins
 paying $1 200 for the violin and his expenses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
INVITATION.

NEW hat t contains color ad of the that PasI dB all AL. French Cancels Hair rBouces land Cancels Hair rcanvasB Rch embro oideed,9 match s5o and $2 Nothing ich Eanne Cloth, 45inch s1 wool ands
 
 French Diagon FenchC roideedCa amI $2 chevio extremely hobby 45inch 5o Red frn,M FenchH 5ainch, s125 Re1 Cancels
 them all. Can't teo much for this stock chest Came Tai panels and dress fronts, 75 n.wool Sutng, 50 inches wide $1 hSergeEl ora de other
 wool lHomespu ,Amerca nal $ FenchIa
 nchandA shandsom the Upholstery and House Furn
 ishing Departments the Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Of Interest to Horse Owners.

M. c. Schwaner, who has sold his busi- ness known as the Durant House stables, has leased the Grand Central stables on Fair street, where he is now ready to give the best satisfaction to those who have horses they wish to get boarded. These stables are the best in the city, the sanitary arrange ments being complete
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Eclectic Medical A.socI.r,o.

At the United States Hotel in Hartford to-day will occur the semi-annual meeting of the Eclectic Medical association, beginning at 10 a. m. The principal business of the meeting will be the reporting of cases and reading of papers by members, which will come at the after-dinner session.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Death of a Riheman

J. D. Marks, well known among riilemen of Connecticut and western Massachusetts, because of his frequent appearance in rife
 matches, died on Sunday in Thompsonville of typhoid fever, at the age of forty-one. His burial will occur in Massachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

My son, when you go to the city, get you bicycle, some tight pants, some tOothpick shoes, and slender cane, but with all your gettings don't fail to get a bottle of Salvation Oil, for "pride (you know), gosth before a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

You are respectfully invited to my fall opening of pattern bonnets and English round hats, Tuesday, October 13. 1885; 113 Orange street. R. McNULTY
 O12 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Methods of Coll,

Methods of College Government.
 President Porter and Professor Dana have been invited to attend the semi-annual sup per of the western Massachusetts Yale alum- nj association which will occur in Springfield on Monday evening, October 19. Hon H. O.. Robinson and Rev. J. H. Twichell, of Hart ford, have also been invited. The question for discussion will be methods of college gov ernment and courses of study. Rev. Edward G. Selden, son of Colonel Selden of Norwich, is a member of the committee of arrcnge- rnenta
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
ntad ut. Iuiurtes.

James Wrinn, the State street saloon keeper, who lives at Mt. Carmel, while de- scending flight of stairs recently slipped and fell, fracturing his skull, and died yes tarday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
SuecfaI Unducements

Have used Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for croup and
 colds, and declare it a positive cure. Wm Kay, 570 Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. d&w1w 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

Athlophoros completely cured me of rheu- matism and have recommended it to a friend suffering from neuralgia. I think it the best remedy for rheumatism I have ever known, and I believe it is good thing Joseph Gibson, 97 Narragansett avenue, Newport, R. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

The Burdock Plant is one of the best diur- cities or kidney regulators in the vegetable
 world and Burdock Blood Bitters is unsur-
 passed in all diseases of the kidneys. o12 d&M1W
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Wanted i'm Harlem ForTheft.

Lottie Thomas, a colored woman, was ar rested in this city yesterday afternoon by Detective M. F. Shelley, of New York, on a charge of stealing $4O0 worth of dress goods from the house Of Mrs. Grove, of Harlem, at whose house she had, until yesterday morn ign, been employed as domestic. The Thomas woman left Mrs. Groves house sud denly early in the morning and the latter thinking something might be wrong went to her closet and found silk dress and a sealskin sack were missing. She reported to the Ninth precinct and the detective, learn ing that the coiored woman came to this city, followed her with MT. Grove and ar rested her. She went to New York without a reuuisition
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

Ayers Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure for all blood diseases. Its effects are felt at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

For a scratchy throat take Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and ildCherry
 Cream Jsponica makes al ady's face lovely
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
POLITICAL.

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ''Sci- ence of Life,' the best medical work ever pub lished, for young and middle aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
About The Wellcs Case.

The Hartford Times yesterday gave the following regarding the source of the wealth of Harry B. Welles, who once resided in this city and whose infelicitous marital relations and the social sensation arising therefrom were narrated yesterday:
 "Welles is we'll known in Hartford and is not nephew of the late Gideon Welles, nor did he inherit dollar of that gentleman s estate He was nephew of the late Oswin Welles, being son of a brother of Oswins B who died many years ago in Glastonbury. At the time of Mr. Oswin Welles' death it was found that he had left all his property to his only son, Cassius, with a promise that it should go to Cassius' children. if he had any; but if he should die without issue, then the whole estate should be distributed ac- cording to law among the lawful heirs. As Cassius had no children the property was divided as ordered and Harry B. Welles hay ing no brothers and sisters (one sister hay ing died in this city) came into possession of the share which would have gone to his father if living, and this proportion amount ed to between $50, ,00O and $90,00O. Before the death of Cassius, Harry B. was in Hart ford some, and roaming about the most of the time."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Improvements at Cedar Hrll.

People residing at Cedar Hill near James street are congratulating themselves on the great improvement made in James street by the concrete paving now in progress on that thoroughfare, which connects Cedar Hill directly with Grand street, Fair Haven, ana will be a much travelled route when the rail road company builds an iron bridge over the Shore Line track, similar to that recently erected across James street. The portion ot the street from State to Lombard streets is now being paved with concrete on the north side by the railroad company. The side next the State street horse railroad barn was simi- ilarly paved sometime ago. The growth of the locality will no doubt at no distant day call for bridge over the Shore Line tracks, which done the street will be continuous to Grapevine Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
PATRONIzE THE PEOPLES STORE.
 CASH PRICES ONLY,

15 pounds Granulated Sugar $1. 19c buys Corned Beef. 25c buys California Apricots. 16c buys French Peas 14c buys Imported Macaroni. 46 cents buys fancy Porto Rico melasses. A cents buys good Porto Rico. 53 cents buys fancy New Orleans. 13 cents buys first class muscatel raisins. 75c buys 10-pound kit No. mackerel. Soda, Milk and Oyster Crackers Sc.
 Toe Pound for Home Made Lard. We sell only first. class Butter OUR JAVA COFFEE-No dealer matches our quality at 25c
 REMEm B ER THIS. All goods sold at the Peoples Store shall be standard. R, W. MILLS, ss2 STAJE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

 The stock 
   Shoes full and complete expressly for and 
 
    ,onys4 o o
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Bad Weather On The sound.

The two-masted schooner Silas Brainerd, of Port Johson, N. J., Captain D. 0. Macy, laden with coal for Westerly, R. l., ran ashore on the Branford reef about o'clock yesterday morning. The schooner tried to make this harbor from Faulkner's Island the weather being too rough outside, when shs scraped over the rocks of the reef and sprung a leak and rapidly began to fill, and was in great danger of sinking. Two ot Smith Bros.' tugs came to her assistance and lowed her up to Long Wharf where she ii stuck in the mud.
 The barge s. Austin, of Albany, N. Y.. with lumber is lying on the mud flats of Canal dock. The barge sprung leak of Black Rock and was lowed into the flats
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13

Baker and Farron will present the musical comedy in three acts, entitled "A Soap Bub- ble' written by Montgomery Phister, Yale graduate, at this opera house on Wednesday
 and Thursday evenings of this week. Baker | and Farron are both clever comedians and are
 said to be supported by good company. THE SKATING KINKS.
 The Lincoln skating rink is to be opened l Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights and 1 Saturday afternoons until about the 22d of 1 this month, after which it will be opened
 nightly.
 The Quinnipiac rink, Fair Haven, is open
 every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon l commencing at 3 o'clock.
 DIR. NEWMAN ON GEN. GRANT. The lecture next Thursday evening st the I Atheneum by Rev. John P Newman, D. D. l IL D., on 'The Life and Public Services of ! the late Gen. Grant, will be highly inter 1 esting, owing to the lecturers oratorical pow CTS and his long and intimate acquaintance with the dead chieftain. It is delivered at | the request of Mayor Holcomb and a large
 number of prominent citizens. The tickets
 are selling at F'erEy's bakery, near the post | office; the Hub clothing store, 112 Church street, s. Silverthau & Sons, 79O Chapel street and at Thomas tea store, S95 Chapel street.
 BUNNELL'S MUSEUM. A good sized audience was present yester- | day afternoon of the first production here by ! Edwin Arden's company of the western TO-
 nance, "The Eagles Nest, a tale of TO- J | The company began a weeks engagement | yesterday afternoon. The romance is in five ofG md fhn fr 7oil ;,, l and is similar in plot to the ''Danites'' and the play of "'49." Edwin Arden, as sJack TraiF' the hero, is an actor of no mean abili- I ty, and played his part in a careful, sincere and forcible manner that called much ap- plause from the audience. Charles Maclin, as Robert Blaseden, who plays the villain, | and Miss Gertie Blanchard as Rose Milford, are good, as is alse Miss Sarah McVicker as Sierra Suze and Ali Beverly as Daniel Dib- | sey. The rest of the company is fair. AMERICAN THEATER. When the curtain went up upon the first part scene at the American Theater last evening standing room was at @ premium 1 and ten minutes later the box office was closed, as there was no more room in the house for the crowds who were still clamor- ing for tickets. Those who came late missed l a rare treat, for the Rentz-Santly company gave perhaps the best show ever seen in the house. From first to last the entertainment is bright and clean. No vulgarity, as is too often the case with female companies, but an exhibition of talent and vocal ability in which no one feature can be objected to- The ''Bal Masque' opens the entertainment and is fine medium whereby to show the well trained voices of the many artists. The olio is unusually fine, Dutch Daily and the Inman sisters sharing the honors. The concluding burlesque of the Mikado is the gem of the performance and made an instantaneous hit The music was all capitally sang, the char acters we'll acted and the scenery especially fine.
 Millinery Opening. The Misses Harris invite the attention of tha 1adies Of Nav Havap fo on 11,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Funeral of Dexter Alden.

The funeral of the late Dexter Alden took place from the residence of the bereaved fam fly on Temple street yesterday afternoon. The house was filled with mourning and sympa- thizing friends, included among whom were many prominent gentlemen of the city, we'll known and active in business or professional life. The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth oficia- ted. There was also fine singing by the Gen. ter church quartette choir. The interment was in the Alden family lot in the Grove street cemetery, the burial being at the con- venience of the family. The bearers were Messrs. George Hotchkiss, Leonard Winship, Ruel P. Cowles, Dr. Leonard J. Sanford, James Olmstead and Andrew ". DeForest. Professor William H. Brewer had charge at the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
NIfllinerx 0neninr

 The Misses Harris invite the attention of the ladies of New Haven to an unusually choice assortment of French and English round hats and bonnets on Wednesday and Thursday, October 14th and 18th at III Op .Nnr CrpUrr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
A FEW WORDS ABOUT SHOES! SHOES !!
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES,

during
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-13
Entertainments.

Baker and Farron will present the musical comedy in three acts, entitled "A Soap Bub- ble' written by Montgomery Phister, Yale graduate, at this opera house on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. Baker and Farron are both clever comedians and are said to be supported by a good companY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26
REMARKABLE INCIDENT.
A Cat That Mothersd a brood OF Mother
less hicken.

y. Times
An unusual sight that would have filled
the expaus ve bosom of z. 7. Barnum with
delight attra cted a crowd recently around
the show window o. No 3 Liberty street,
where a large number OF eggs are eeing
hatched by incubators. About half
dozen nowly-h atched chickens had been
placed in the w indow when fat black
cat jumped lightly over the wire screen
and landed in the midst OF the brood. The
chicks were not afraid OF the cat nor did
the cat show any inclination 10 gobble
them up. On the contrary, she mewed
lovingly u them, just "A cat does when
calling her young. laid down, and - hen
the chickens began nesting in her soft,
warm fur pussy eurled herself up, licked
the rumplsd feathers of the chicks smooth
with her rough little tongue, and sung
them lullaby in the form of happy,
contented rurr. When The chickens bad
sufficiently warmed themselves they be gan
Running all over their adopted mother,
''peoping'' IN her ears and pecl<ing at her
eyes and tail. The eat pretended not to
notice them for awhile, but finding
that they persist 4, she got up, shook
herself. and INDUCED in a gambol in the
window, ighteued the chickens. lay down
again, and gathered her adopted children
gain 20 her bosom. "Hil Tommy. come
n see de circus; beats Barnum ter blazes, y
yelled bootblack % a newsboy who was
passing by. The newsboy alluded TO
looked with eyes and mouth wide open,
and exclaimed; "Well dis is de best racket
| ever seen" Several Of the spectators
walk "a down.into the store AMI spoke to
the proprietor. The cat had been around
the store for six months past, and wher
the first ca ckens were hatched the cat
would look wistfully at them, but did not
molest them. Then shs became bOlder,
and approached them. smelling them al
over. Gradually sac became more iami-
lar, and Tapped ths water out OF the sam,
saucer from which the chickens drank
/ OGe morning the proprietor, on entering
the stera found the ca, lying in the saw
| dust, per .crming all the maternal func-
tions that quadruped could do TO little
/ tipeds. and the chickens themselves
showed great attachment To her. Oa TAX
/ ing up one OF more of the birds tue ca
showed as much concern as though they
were her own kittens, and kept mewin2
and begging until taey were put back.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

Pisladelpila Tune The efficacy ~ .
slalzs over ths Last rlFeF bridge is
rees,lll nl.sp. .esl y % lAenosan E,osss as .
pressuflge ~ BAL dreauzs-
Boston Posf. Tie ~D,1iphin" las made
Les tllrl tfiAl trip an1 having utterly
failed. caa be rssganl1d a. q iirst-ci1lss
United States ulan-of-@aT.
Phiia4Islphia Isases The taisat de-
voEsa bg tie district attorney detectives
lor MESSING the people they ~ Aot ~ 4
= ln4 must couFlucs anyo4e that tie
Philaaelpuia detective - not such fool
a. be u represented - BE-
Chieaz0 later Ocsaa Illinois Demo
erars have not pls,s.ssd Henry WatteFson.
Their conduct seslAs 10 have gwen hlm
the ulamps Ga both sides, aG4d as an al
.hti0uas affilet3On Ls seeDAs g. have bitten
Of q bigger pickle than hs cln cns~
New York S4a. Among modern let
Ter zrIters Po4IEnasteT-t lenefal Villas L
entitled % take the cake. Bat Woald his
letter have been as Interesting a. Il Wa
II Il had not been marked confidential
This Is a question which nov occupies
some very acute Inteilects.
Philadelphia Record Maekin ana
I Gallagher the Chicago ballot box stuf-
T fers. have secured another lease Of life,
I disagreement u the Federal Judge:
sending their case up t0 the Suprems
Court, which 10 hopelessly Ia arrears viii
I lts business. As the gang" owns The
+ State Courts at Chicago IA fse-slmple
I the prospects Of justice being done 10 III
/ eminent members abOye-named, ln TIM
I hfs AZ least, ara not very bright.
/ Wexford County tiiizen: A silly gif
/ of Jackson proposed to tit up the cell o
I Tom Nayin, al the State PRISON NTH fn'
| carpets and other Injuries, 10 make IN
! solOurn pleasant, but Warden Hatch re
/ fused 10 permit 1t, and poor Nayln mus
endure bare floors, and live ike con-
mon criminal after all Mr.. Hatch cours
ia discountenancing this siekly and dis
I gushing sentimentality IN dealing Wit
some kid-gloved offenders. calls for gen
/ erI commentator.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26
Spot CASH!

We place sale to-day the complete line Of sample
coats from of the largest clothing manufacturers
IN the country bought from their salesman on the
above terms for less money afterwards dsco erred
than the house would have taken for them lfor they
wrote to ask we had taken their man into partner
ship informing that he had sold the goods AT about
half cost TO manufactured
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

SMaLL-Pox has been discovered ia a
tenement ia Buffalo occupied, dispatch
says. lbs six families having thirty chill
dren. This aay NOT contribute % the
equani1latv og citizens who are at all
nervous about tle spread oi the disease,
but it Is evident ths.t there is too much
popalaron there to the square inch and
small gox .s more certain remedy than
All the theories af Mflfhns
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put up a Towel
rack in any office or store, free of charge,
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
ed. per month, SI.50
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month Sl.00.
One lowell every third day, Sundays
excepted, per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patrOnize us,
we will have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day, every second day or
semi-weekly, as you may direct. All
Towels are furnished by us and are OF
superior quality.
Any business man will at once see the
convenienc and cheapne SIS OF this Sys-
tenn. Address all orders TO GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
Co, "a South Division street.
A. 0TTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

Depart. Arrive.
Detroit ~ ssg ar Ffr.fe IT, tss AN
Day txpTsss 80 pn Htll ........ 8 f,m
htisuno IA 49, pm A.i ffeishf .i I.u
Wa Freight 90. am af l.srslas - lU r<a
sSIeepiug care atfisrhoel.
lacihc taprssss dili1. lsllls.llce ffiaiuf uh4ls
except HuIiaFs.
Tie Deifoit Expre-s leaVIne al ga q. r.. res.Gh
ine iisi cif. si ID =. q. n.- heV 1"lE is3 e. n
and Bs,eioL d ~ B. neat dsf.
Itrou4rh ticket far al l,oirfs and fieel ing
befthe mas b. pueurei af iniun IirEei Dihoe
corner Monroe ari pfislwH tfFetft. aG1 81 Lrios
Depot
j. T. SCHULTZ 6ra Alt. 81 Manroe-rf
Gro " mUNsuS Iiclei al.Hf fsfF.
; S HhWkINs Ticks hF-ft DeIsoa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

-rea a d.ay's work as the AdmlnistFa-
tion ,iid yesterday ought - satisfy The
nlost grse'iy Democrat over one bun
dfed t0urth class p.sinlastess were tafnesi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

IIsE Mieblgan nlen are asain eteoif-
agssi u believe tnaii there are great
things Ia store ior them AZ Washington
this week.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

Ex-MfsIsrsa LoA AELL aas eone to De
sueh fagolfe wiia the Queon that
some 1t the papers seem u thinz he
might al the place u the late john
Brown. aliie-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26

IHg Demooi ats ....ss -a.Fuck no~
lead In th-ir estimation a cisll service
law under q Democratic administration
Is an abominatlor- Not beng able to
abolish the las. the next best thing they
think. would oe .o abolish the present
Civil Service Comm ssiouers and appoint
nss lot. whose cOnscleuces would bc
more liexibls and adapt themselves more
readil, !, the Deuocratic desires.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-26
Detroit. Grand Haven q Milwaukee,

flAiil hullslA.t tifitti- -ttlt
PASSENGER ls.kilic fiit q '- t-1tffrf make
Detroit sar New Aofh afliFflf there sf laSl q nl
tie following u-ufuine.
Might H1prss l,.s lsas.i SlesIilaf sf lh,faiit u
Grand SilldH-
Htr ie tte ,.i.i5 line running laH.itaei tEprs~s
leaving here Af tsl D.. u sitii ciatii.llt a. -
Detroit making otfoci connections To- tu lfiiut<
fssst arrlAln. 81 Nce Aufh it-H en- ll4e se'H,na
morning.
paTlnr efs on lnali trains h0it esari ai1 Nt-A
Tie frhlu iasylUs e. ln4a g.. u' All latAt Ore
canns.iiol tstl AAi atluAf- rtsafIloft nt. tstf,
sunday.
Thro..ii ncaetf s.ruresi 81 Da a.. ~ 4 y .'fi4oe
in Merton Nuu-s Dio.t anl ai tiie anifHf.
81. f'Ulit.L. tu3 fn-'. AEruf
nND b. hlfkE Ifafie hausar.f. iiltaaEs.