davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27


 The head of the casket stood in the center of the parlors. On one side, resting against the wall, was ife-size portrait of Mrs. Denarest, and on the other side it's compan- icn piece, likeness of the deceased.
 Rev. Mr. Samson read the scripture les son, and Rev. Mir. Meserve offered prayer and made remarks, in which he spoke highly of the character of the deceased, and offered words of consolation to the family and friends The body was inferred in the Demarest lot in the Evergreen cemetery at the convenience of the family The bearers were: Messrs O. S. Mersick of O. s. Mersick & Co.,, Milo D. Futile, the carriage manufacturer, Sidney B. Oviatt, the real estate dealer, R. A. Brown, president of the New Haven Manufacturing company, General E. E. Bradley president of the Wheel company, and s. s. Thompson, the baker. The floral tributes were numer- Gaffney and Mrs. Blinn of Calvary Baptist church choir and Max Kastner and MT. Bush nell.
 On the day before MT. Demarest took his life, with the knowledge of his wife he en- gagged one of the safe deposit vaults of Sper- ry 6 Kimberly on Orange street. In this was placed his will, which was made about three years ago and which, the family say, gave all the property of MT. Demarest to his wife and children. It is not known whether he made new will or not, but it is thought that tine will is not changed.
 The deceased was insured for s35, 900 in Chadsey states that notwithstanding the sui eide of the deceased the insurance money will be paid according to the custom of the company
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
The record of the races that have thus far been rowed follows:

HARVARD JUBILANT IN NEW LONDON LAST
 NIGHT.
 NEW LONDON, Ct., June 26.-The liar yard men have engaged band of music and are parading the streets cheering, discharg- ing frecrackers and singing college songs. Their leader carries large banner profusely decorated with crimson ribbons The exult- ant eollegians have silk sun umbrellas, wear broad crimson sashes and wave crimson handkerchiefs and fags
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, l
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., June 27. 1885-1 A N. For New England, fair, followed during the night by local rains, slightly warmer weather, southwesterly, shifting to southeasterly winds. falling barometer.
 For the Middle States, local rains slight change in temperature winds generally southerly. falling barometer
 For Sunday, local rains indicated in New England and the Middle States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
EmteFtainmenIs.
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

Maude Granger has been drawing large audiences at Bunnells all the week. The support is excellent. This afternoon by par ticular request of many ladies and gentlemen she will appear as Camille" This evening she appears also. Next week "The Hoop of Gold" will be the attraction.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
RarS0naIa


 MT. John G. North returned last evening from Portland, Maine, from visit to his daughter, wife of Rev Mir. Warren of that place. He also attended the national en eampment, G. A. R.
 John Kennedy of Hamilton street, John Kennedy of Franklin street, Michael Driscon of Nash street and James Egan of William street, students at Niagara college, have re- turned home for the summer vacation.
 William L. Cross, Yale '75, was toastmas- ter at the annual of the Natchaug High school in Willimantic Wednesday night. Hon. E. B. Gager, of Birmingham, lectur- ed
 Chester A. Loomis of the firm of G. l.. Loomis & Co.,, Northampton, Mass, who died recently, was native of Canton, Conn.,, and aged twenty-three. He was a graduate of the Collegiate and Commercial Institute of this city. Last fall, his lungs becoming affected, he went, accompanied by his father, mother and sister, to Barnwell, near Aiken, S. O., where they remained four months, and thence to Goldsboro, N. o., where they re- lnained until two weeks before his death, when they returned to Northampton.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Kale's Coming New DOrmitory.

Work will be commenced on the new Law renee dormitory, which will be built this summer on the Yale campus, as soon as is practicable. The dorm1tory will be con structed on plan similar to that of Durfee college. It will be five stories high with entries wider than those of Durfee
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Chocolate Cream Drops and Lozenges.
 Warranted pure and fresh made daily. Only 15c per ID. at Ryder's, 799 Chapel stre t.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
ARMORY TEAM.
Total 40.
IRISH RIFLE TEAM.
Total 442

MT. Granger, of the Armory team, was obliged to leave before he could shoot at the 800 yard target James O'Connor, of the Irish rife team, was left out to correspond. The Irish rifles got the shoot by two points
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
THE SHOOTING MATCH.

The Irish Rfhe Team the victors Yes.
 terday. The Irish rife team and the Armory team had a practice shoot at Savin Rock yester- day. Following is the score for the 200 and 300 yard targets:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
mfxed and Broken Candies.

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the ssScf. ence of Lffe,,s the best medical work ever pub hshed, for young and middle-aged men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Purify your blood, tone up your system, and reg Hate the digestive organs by taking Hoods arsaparilla Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Ramf6h If.

A catarrhal bad breath is fearful thing. Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in sum- mer morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Tutti frutti, biscue, lemon, vanilla, straw
 berry ,ichocolate, and Roman punch; Lemor ice always on hand st 798 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

There is one thing nobody ever regrets that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine. Its range is so wide, and it's good effects so sure, that nothing else except good nursing is needed in great majority of cases Buy it, try it, and afterwards it will not require any praise from us. my3OdW&S&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Fresh made daily on the premises. Only 15c per lb., lbs. for 25c., at Ryder's, 79S Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
HARVARD UNIVERSITY CREW.
YALE UNIVERSITY CREW.

Following the race the referee's boat steamed up to the press boat and Referee Cornell announced the official times of the two crews throughout the race as follows:
 Harvard Val
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Learn to swim.
Ryder,s Ice Cream.

Lessons given at the Russian and Turkisl bath establishment, 158 York street.
 iy19 w&sa If E. KRAUsE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
gl1prniug gu,1rnal and Gunrier.
Confact,onerv sugar.
They Are Not Sorry.

Marshmellow drops reduced to 40c. per pound. Warranted fresh, pure and unequal at RIDERS, 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Meeting of shoe Clerks.

A number of shoe clerks met in room A Insurance building, last evening for the purpose of organizing a shoe clerks association. The clerks elected MT. E. H. Smith, of D. M. Cosgrove's, presi- dent, and MT. N. G. Myers, of Myers shoe store, secretary. The object oi the associa- tion is to have shorter hours during the sum mer season. It was reported by the secre- tary that all the dealers excepting MT. How arth, the Chapel street dealer, had signifed their intentions of closing evenings It was voted to ask MT. Howarth once more to close and if he refused they would boycott him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Assorted Ffavers Chocolate Cream

Drops. Only 23c. per pound, former price 4Oc. per pound. These are the very best drops sold in the city. Try them once. No equal. At RYDER's, 79s Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

Soda Water With Rock Candy Syrups.
 The finest and most pleasant drink at Ky der's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Howes, Rink.

Music this afternoon and evening. For sale, second hand skates. Cheap
 0. HowEs,
 Savin Rock, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Special MnItces.

elton Lehfsh a specially. For Also ffrst-class FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split in
 Give us a call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27

See Johnson & Bros. adv't on 3d pag
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-27
Mem 9aretr 99ailg
ruE LArE MIR. DEmAREsT.

The Funeral Yesterday Afternoon-
 Impressive Services.
 The funeral services over the remains of Cornelius B. Demarest took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence on York street. The body, attired in black, rested in a cedar casket draped with black broadcloth, with heavy silver trimmings and extension handles The features of the dead were un- usually life-like. The casket was lined with satin, and on a silver plate was inscribed
 :. Cornelius B. Demarest, {: Died June a. 1885, : Aged fl years and months
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
Chinese Immigration.

Collector OF the Port Sears mas pre-
pared report of the Chinese arrivals
at this port from foreign ports from
Aug. 5, 1882, to Dec. 81, 1884, of which
the following is a synopsis: Total
number landed, 1924; 9,655 as per-
manent residents and 6,769 in transit.
In 1882, "a merchants were landed; in
1888, l, 1877 came ashore, and in 1884,
659 were admitted. Early in 1884 the
issue of Canton certificates to "tra-
ders'' was suspended. But since De-
cember, 1888, the ratio of merchants
and "other than laborers' reported as
landed is about one to every nine la
borers. The certificates issued here to
Chinese "other than laborers" are
very few. According to the report,
''the first year of restriction brought
nine Chinese ciassed as laborers, and
twenty-four ciassed as other than la
borers,' who were here landed. The
second year saw the real beginning of
an increasing business, bringing fees
into the pockets of lawyers, clerks of
the court, United States commission
ers, United States marshals, United
States district attorneys, Chinese court
interpreters, stenographic reporters,
and large number of Chinese, and
the last named have regular organ
ization for and are doing regular
brokerage business in beating re-
striction.' The fees in the Chinese
habeas corpus cases heard in the fed
eral courts in the twenty-five months
reported. exclusive Of the fees to law
yers and Chinese interpreters, and dis
tributed exclusively among federal
court officials, aggregate the sum OF
Sl9,4Ss. or practically 1912 per
month"; From 1882 to 1884 the Chi
nese were admitted as follows: Gus
| tom-house certificates. 6,522; Chinese
government certificates, 676; attaches
Chinese government, u; American
consular certificates. 1913; Chinese con
sular certificates, 5f1; atfidavits, 625;
statements verified, 1873; naturalized
| citizens of the United States, Z; land
cd by habeas corpus, Sl2; unaccounted
for, 25; missing or escaped, So; tota
landed, 9,655; laborers, 1852; Other
than laborers, 1880: females, 4;S; il
transit, 6, 6,769.-.4ltd California.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
HIS Off Year.

A candidate for a city office was
reading morning paper which during
the previous year had been condemn
ing him fariously, but had changed
its tone. He smiled as he read a
pleasant paragraph and remarked
sneeringly to friend, sitting near:
..Ha. the blamed sheet is becoming
qnlte complimentary"
sis ltp''
"Yes; it calls me q gentleman now,
but last year it called me thief, a
liar, and scoundrel."
.'Oh, you mustn't notice that; this
is your off year, you know. - Merchant
Traveller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-20
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered at the Post-office At Kimball, Dakota,
% second-class matter.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

HlAdvertiaing Terms Of advertising made
Known on application.
advertising not accompanied by instruc-
lions will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
~ Regular advertisements payable at the
end of each month. Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
aSrAll communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands of the printer
rs early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation
sA-Job work OF every description executed
In the best style on short notice and at reason
Able rates.
ssShort communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable If accompanied by tho
name of the author
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
TERRITORIAL RIGHTS.

Some time since the representative
Democrats Of the Territories met in Wash
ington and appointed a committee to wait
on the President and present Territorial
grievances. Recently that committee called
on Presiden, Cleveland, at the White
House, and presented series OF resolu-
tons earnestly requesting him, at his
earliest convenience, to look into the pc.
litical and administrative condition Of the
Territories. The resolutions set forth that
the people Of the Territories are not well
governed, and request relief BY placing
good men-citizens Of the respective Ter.
ritories-in Office. It is said BY some OF
the interested Democrats that the rule Of
choosing Governors from actual citizens
will be adhered to in every case, but in the
selection Of judiciary, customs, revenue
and land Office appointments the field will
not be restricted. For such positions cit.
liens Of the States, as vel! as the Ter.
ritories, will be deemed eligible.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
THE NEW LAW AGAINST LAND IN.
CLOSURES.

At its last session, Congress passed a
law prohibiting the inc!osins OF the public
lands The law provides that al! inclos-
,res OF any public lands in any State or
Territory Of the United States, heretofore
or hereafter to be made, erected, or con-
s.ruc,ed by any person, party, association,
or corporation, 70 any 0! which land in
cluded within the Enclosure the person,
party, association, or corporation making
or controlling the inclosure had no claim
or color or title, made or acquired in good
faith, or an asserted right thereto, BY or
under claim, made in good faith, with a
view to entry thereof at the proper land
office under the general laws Of the United
States at the time any such Enclosure was
or shall! be made are hereby declared 70 be
unlawful, and the maintenance, erection,
construction, or control of any such in
closure is thereby forbidden and prohibited
and the assertion of RICH, to the excu-
sivc use and occupancy of any part OF the
public lands Of the United States in any
state or any of the Territories of the United
States, without claim or color Of title, Q.
asserted right as above specified as to in.
closure. is likewise declared unlawful, and
thereby prohibited.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
THE MORMON VIEW OFT.

The Dese,et Nc'vs, the Mormon Chm Oh
organ Of the 18th denounccs the action of
c. p. Arnold in pleading guilty to the
charge Of unlawful cohabitstion and his
declaration that he would live within the
law and give moral aid and support to the
same. 1t SAYS: notwithstanding that the
course taken BY Brother Arnold received
cnconiums from the court and its officers
and the approval Of spectators, his example
was not one that any consistent Latter Dav
Saint can afford to follow. The spectacle
that he presented was not noble one. II
every member Of the church similarly stu
ated to MIR. Arnold were to pursue like
course it would appear as if men who pro.
TESS to be observers Of the commandments
Of God were overcome by the influence of
fear. The Latter Day Saints cannot af.
ford TO renounce any principles Of their re.
ligion nor any o: its obligations, no matter
what may be the degree Of pressure broueh.
to bear to compel them to be recreant to
their duty. II they repudiate that which
God established the Lord will throw them
oat' and all lovers Of consistency, and those
who admire men who maintain the cour.
age OF their convictions, will despise them.
We regret that Brother Arnold should have
assumed The position he has taken.''
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
Sales of Fine Stock.

The wonderful progress the Northwest is
making in fine stock is shown in the sales
made BY Messrs. Wilcox 4 Liggett, Of Ben.
son. Swift county, Minnesota, who have
the largest breeding and sale farms in the
Northwest, with one hundred and fifty
head Of fine Friesian Tor Holstein) cattle,
all imported, and one hundred and twenty.
five head Of Shorthorns OF the best Bates
blood. This enterprising firm has sold
nearly one hundred head, mostly single
animal to buyer, since February lst, at a
season when very little is being done in
stock. Their prices are such as farmers
can afford to pay. and their stock is not
pampercd and stuffed, but is left 10 rough
it as farmers stock is usually kept. 50 that
it is hardy and vigorous. This is great
point for practical buyer. and explains
why ali who buy OF Wilcox Il Ligeett are
so well satisfied with stock purchased. Il
thrircs and grows right along.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18

In the United States there are $1,000
postofiiccs, and it is estimated that there is
an average OF three applicants for every Of:
flee. Some Of the petitions sent to the De.
partment by would.be postmasters are Gu.
riosities. One from a woman in Central
Illinois, asks that she be appointed in place
Of her husband, the incumbent, who is a
Republican, while she is Democrat. Her
husband joins in the request and vouches
for her Democracy.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., April II, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
. ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before Robert r. Wing.
Deputy Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Cou1t
n and for Beaverhead County, Montana, at Dillon,
May :5. 1855, viz. Alex Dupey.
who made presumption declara.ory statement So.
t,77,. for the EH \ VIZ 81 N VIZ Sec. ,, and
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz Thomas Watt. Robert JaySers, Peter
Mt. '''"'
PH,L. ID. MC;orGl., AIRY. ltd
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, NJ. T., April u, ,sss.
NOTICE is hereby given that the foiiow,n, nam.
make final proof in support Of his claim, and t,st
sad proof will he made before Roher, r. W-;ny
Deputy Clerk of the Second judicial Distric, Cou,i
NJ. +. on ''> ~ D''!oh'
May :5. 1883. viz: Peter Watt.
who made pre- emp,ion teclaratorv s,,,.r,... W.
4'77t: tor the \ VIZ n E -, EH y W. Sw
~ w ~ Sec: Is. Up. :. 5. orr. Jaw.
ne names the following witness to prove his con-
nuons residence upon and cultivation of said lana
w: rrede1ek W. Pahnish Robert Jaxpsrss AIex
lnfey and Thomas Watt. ali Of Bannack. N
Pm n >,.c r. ADK1NSON, Register.
- 'A>"s'H. .AVo!neE. lf.td
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
SUSPENSION OF LAND ENTRIES.

The sweeping suspension OF land entries
h.. caused considerable anxiety to appli-
can,s. The Commissioner ofthe General
Land Office has ordered that final action
in the Land Office upon all entries of pub
lie land. except private cash entries and
scrip locations not dependent upon acts OF
settlement: and cultivation, be suspended in
the following localities: All lands west Of
the frs. guide meridian OF Kansas. all west
OF range seventeen west in Nebraska, the
whole Of Colorado except the lands in the
Ute reservation. and all the lands in New
Mexico, Montana, wyoming. Nevada, and
that portion Of Minnesota north of the in
demni,v limits Of the Northern Pacific
railroad and east Of the indemnify limits OF
the Chicago. Minnesota and Manitoba rail-
road. Final action is also ordered suspend
ed on all timber culture entries under the
&C. of June ;, 1873, which have not already
been examined. Also in all cases Of desert
land entries.
The object Of this order is doubtless to
allow time to investigate the many charges
of fraud which are being continually made
from the regions designated in the order.
Special land office agents have been work.
ing in Montana for some time past. This
order prohibits al! final proofs unit! further
notice but will not prevent fling being
done as usual.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
GRAND JrRs ROOM.
Dillon, Beayertead Co., Nj. /. :.

JRAND lJRE Nco".
Dillon, Beayerhead Co, Nj. ~
To Hon. W. J. GALBRAlTH.J Judge:
We. the Grand Jury serving at the April
term Of the Dis.ric, Cour, for the county
of Beayerhead, respectfully report:
Tina, we have examined all cases prop
e.lv brought before Us and have disposed
q: the same in such manner as We deemed
to be in accordance with the law.
We have examined the County Jail and
find the general management thereof gooo'
We recommend, howe er. that the CON-
missioness make some arrangement ov
which the prisoners may be fed, without
endanser:ng the keepe. and afording hard
enrd criminals an opportunity to escape
We have made as close an examination
OF our County Records as our limited time
would permit, and believe our records 10 oe
in good condition, and that our county Of
ficers are discharging their duties well and
faithfully.
We find the INDECENT poor ane sick OF the
county properly cared for.
We have heard numerous complaints as
to the condition Of county roads. we
therefore especially recommend that the
County Commissioners look carefully into
these matters, and that they cornpe! our
Road Supervisors to strictly perform their
duties: and especially that the supervisors
see that the roads are not DISTRACTED BY
irrigation bitches, as We are informed is the
case, and has been the case in many in.
stances.
The Grand Jury acknowledges :heir OBJ
legations 10 the Court. District Attorney
and officers of the Court for assistance and
courtesies during our session. And now,
having TO further business, we mos, re.
spectiullv ask the Court that we be dis
charged from further service as Grand
Jurors at the present term of court.
LAWRENCE \. BROWN, Foreman.
CH,s. x. k.prE5. Clerk.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
nyr1oS PosrOFFICE.

The mail from Butte. Deer Looss a'' =, 80
north arrives daily a, Sag p. IN. Inc HAL '''
=. -. ,u,;,,s cIoses a. s O'Clock a. m.
r.. mail from, Sal, Lake. Ogden and all po.n.s
so.;h. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at no :
c,o.s a. m, The mail for he above places CLOSES
The jefferson CITY and Virginia CITY mail arrives
At 10 O'Clock D. m. daily. and departs al : 50
elocx :. IT. dailv.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives al 80.
.. IT.. On Mondays. WEDNESDAYS and rr1oa's' an.
departs a, go g. m. on Tuesdays 1hu'S's> @'>
SATURDAYS.
oscs hos,r.-o, SUNDAYS from until 1: nj
n, al o.nr- laws. during r>ua, business hours.
No :.,oae~ order or :-gs:,. business done a'se
f o'clock. p II. cor N
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18
NOTICE TO co.OwNER.

TO AUGUST TOlaRA:-You are hereby mott.
ned that have. in accordance with Section Aga,
labor and improvements on the Melrose lode mining
claim situated in the Bryant Mining District, Bea.
verhcad County, Montana, for the year 1854, the
and you are hereby notified that unless YOU contrib.
ute or cause to he contributed your proportion Of
said expenditure within ninety days from the date
in the above described quartz lode mining claim
will become the property Of the undersigned your
co-owner who has made the required expenditure.
JOSEPH ARMOUR.
Bryant District, April, IS, 1855. lo-ood
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18

The German navy is growing in efficiency
The number Of sailors and marines has been
fixed at II !663 for the next two years. In
point Of armament much progress has been
made the past year, especially as far as
the torpedo feet is concerned; beside the
actual torpedo boats, some forty men.of:
war are at present able to launch fish.tor.
oedoes
The Dillon tribune., 1885-04-18

The policy Of the new French Cabinet
has been announced. 1t is contemplates
the revision Of the French Constitution Of
1881, the abolition Of the Senate, liberty Of
the press, secularization OF religious prop
erty. separation Of Church and State, re-
form Of the judiciary, compulsory educa'
ton, taxation for revenue and the reduction
Of taxes upon articles Of food and drink.