davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Henry W. Edwards was the first Governor of Connecticut who resident of New Haven. His term included the years 1883 and 1935-37, so that New Haven's claims up on the place were not very early recognized. Roger s. Baldwin was the second New Haven Governor, 184l45. Henry Dutton third 1854. James E. English fourth, 1967-6S. Charles R. Ingersoll fifth, 1S73-75. H. B. Bigelow sixth, 1881-82. The present incum- bent makes the seventh
 New Haven has furnished only six lieuteu- ant governors, as follows: James Bishop 1692-91; William Jones, 1692-97; Jonathan 1ngersoll, 1916-22; Oliver F. Winchester, 1866; Francis Waylsnd, 1857; Morris Tyler, 1S11-12
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
A Skating Carnival.

The fancy dress skating carnival at Dwight street rink will take place next Wednesday evening. Every lady in costume will receive six session complimentary tick ct, and no person will be allowed on the floor not in costume. Eveas, the New York costumer, will be at Lincoln rink on Tues day and Wednesday ,and at Dwight street rink on Wednesday evening with large and beautiful display of new costumes.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Railroad Mems Meeting.

A special service for railroad men will be held tomorrow evening at the Howard ave nue Congregational church at 7:3O. The meeting will be addressed by MT. G. A. War burton, of the Y. M. o. A. reading room at the Grand Central depot, New York, and by the pastor of the church. The New Ha- ven division of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers has accepted an invitation to attend, and similar invitation is cordially extended to all railroad men, with their fam flies and their friends
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Grand Army Exhibition.

Henry c. Merwin post will give a stereop- ticon exhibition and social dance at Loomis Temple next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the post. Tickets are selling well and a desirable time is anticipated. Admission to the exhibition 15 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Centennial Tea Conpany.

The Centennial American Tea company are doing large business in teas and cof fees. The reason of this is that they guar antee their goods to be as represented. To- day the company will present each person who buys pound of tea or two pounds ot & framed picture.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Killed by the Cars.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 23.-John Mau- ralin, 32 years of age, was struck by the 10:45 d. m. way train at South Norwalk this morn ing. His head was much disfgured and several bones were broken. He died at the depot fifteen minutes after the accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Personal.

Captain Robert May, of Birmingham, for merly in the corset business, has 8 claim o1 stroyed during the war to prevent them from falling into the hands of the confederates.
 MT. Frederick Foley of New Haven and Mrs Maggie Lee of Middletown were married at St. Johns Catholic church, in that place, at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Rev. F. s. Root, of this city, late of the Seymour Congregational church, is supply ing Congregational church in Collinsville for the present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Assigned to TaftyilIe.

Rev. Maurice Sheehan, who has been act ing assistant at St. Mary's church since his ordination last month, leaves this morn ing for Taftville, where he has been appoint ed assistant to Rev Father Thompson. Fath- CT Sheehan's home is in this city and his many friends will wish him success in his new field of labor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
DWIGHT STREET RINK.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Five Hundred Miles of Ice.

Connecticut river, for the third time this winter, is closed by ice. During the terribly cold weather of Thursday morning, and all day Thursday, the ice strengthened, and is now about seven inches thick; good and clear. The river is now frozen over, and people cross on the ice all the way down to a point only about five miles north of Say brook light. There the tides of the Sound rolling in upon the wide mouth of the river keep it broken up, and make open water to the Sound. At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, owing to tide and wind, big ice-f1oe, nearly half mile long, broke off from the main field and shut down upon the steam ferry crossing at Hadlyme just as the boat reached the Hadlyme slip, and the ice quickly so jammed together that foot passengers, pick ing their way to avoid holes, began to cross. Yesterday morning the open spaces became closed, and a smooth ice crossing exists from shore to shore
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Many Bean Eaters.

It is expected that fully 400 Grand Army men will attend the bean bake of Admiral Foote post in the representatives hall in the old State House this evening Representa- lives will come from Derby, Cheshire, Bran ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and other outlying towns
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Clog Dancers.

Nicholas Conway, of Southington, will be at the American Theater from 10 to 12 to- day prepared to put up forfeit of $25 that he can beat P. Meaney, of this city, in clog dancing. MT. Meaney has aready chal- lenged Mr Conway
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
mIa6iD Wt.consin

Caroline M, wife of William R. Bishop and eldest child of Or5in and Betsey Mansfield who moved from North Haven to Wisconsin 30 years ago, died in Sherwood, Wisconsin, recently, aged 43. James E. Bishop, of Fair Haven, and Edwin Mansfield, of North Haven, are uncles of the deceased lady.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
The&nian Eain

The fair and festival which the young gentlemen of the Thespian club have been holding at the Atheneum has been very suc- cessful. Large crowds have been in attend ance and the order has been of the best. The fair will close Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Relfptous Re.dtnes

new feature of the gospel meetings in English Hall tomorrow evening will be sev- eral religious readings by Miss NJ. M. Davis, on instruction in elocution in the public schools. One of Miss Davis selections tomorrow evening will be ''The Last HYmn.n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
DROWNING CASE.

Two Boys in Shelton Break Through
 the Ice.
 DERBY, Jan. 23.-Two boys from Shelton named Hart and Fowler aged about sixteen were skating on the Ousatonie's dam this afternoon when the ice broke with them Hart was rescued and Fowler was drowned Fowler's body was found about dark.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Saturday, January 24, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADV ERTISEM ENTS TO-DAY. Antique Pottery-At Northrop's. Borazel-At Druggists. Centennial American Tea Co.-363 State Street Cloth Table CoveTs-At Franks. East Rock Park Marlket-P. Basserman & Cd For Rent-Rooms J. Matthewmari For Rent-Room--93 Olive Street. For Sale Stocks-Bunnell & Scradton. For Sale-Ponies-G. K. Whiting. Kids-At Franks Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists -Bracelet-Charles Peterson. Meat-Hurlburt Brothers. Meeting-The Jerome & Co. Odds and Ends-At Franks. . Pouitry-L. Schonberger. Probate Notice-Estate of Susan F. Hine Remnant Sale-At Franks The Private Secretary y-Carlls Opera House. Twilled Crash-At Frank Wanted-Rooms-X Y. Z Wanted-Partner-Thi Office Wanted-Situation-5 -59 Bishop Street. Wheat Germ Meal--J. D. DeWtell IS O. Wrappers and Drawer1-At Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
The Norwalk Matters.

All is dullness inSouthNorwalk From every factory comes the assurance that conditions are improving. The strikers are still firm, and at a meeting of their executive committee yesterday the purpose of their action was to denounce the course of the Sentinel in it's late expression of sentiment in behalf of the bosses. They deny all alleged attempts to boycott merchants and others, and say that their motives from the beginning, as they are right.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEP ARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 24, ISS5-1 A.. N. For New England, warmer weather with snow, southerly shifting to easterly winds falling barome ter, with rains in the southern portions. For the vicinity of New York city and Philadel- phia, warmer weather with slett turning into rain. For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer weather with rain, winds generally southeasterly, falling barometer.
 For Sunday clearing weather is indicated for all districts east of the Mississippi valley.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The Cedar Hill People Call For A
 Little DepOt-Their Views On The
 Subject.
 The work of lowering James street so that the roadway will be at proper level below the bridge over the Hartford railroad tracks will be finished in the spring
 Residents of the section are up in arms to have depot station at Cedar Hill and think that such a convenience will be both profts- ble to the railroad company and an accommo- dation to patrons. They point out as a suit able point for the station the triangular plot of land lying between the tracks of the Hart ford and the Shore Line railroads which is owned by the railroad company and say that, with a station once located there, manufac- tories would spring up in the vicinity as freight could come as cheaply to that point as to Belle dock. The freight would come as through freight to that point and without extra handling. They claim that it is good policy for railroads to assist in building up the communities through which their lines pass. Residents of the locality grow quite eloquent in expatiating upon the advantages to be derived from the location of depot, bo1.yovar email af Gadar Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
BOYS CLOTHING.

 left, The demand  o ours elvesfr from time c Our Ladies' Misses CiIdren's Shoes prices Visit Upholstery ments
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
". N. c. A. NOfeA.

Tonight at 8 o'clock the meeting for young men only will be held in the Y. M. C. A. hall. All young men will be cordially welcomed
 The Yoke Fellows band will meet tonight at 7:15 sharp. All members requested to be on hand.
 The class in penmanship under Professor Lee continues to grow in interest and mem bers.
 Everybody is invited to the Monday eve ming prayer and praise service. There is to be special treat.
 The reading room and parlor of the asso- citation will be open tomorrow from 3 to p. m.
 The class in light gymnastics will meet Tueaday ni0ht at 9 o'clock sharp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
The County Convocatfon.

At the New Haven county convocation of Episcopal ministers in St. Johns church, this city, next Tuesday and Wednesday, the preacher will be Rev. R. w. Mason, of Waterbury; the essayist, s. R. Bailey, of OK ford; exegete, Rev. E. E. Woodcock, of New Haven; missionary speakers, Rev. Messrs Crockett, Wildman and Andrews
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Two cents a spool at Franks Not much left of it.
 Soiled Linen Collars, Sc. Frank has put on sale 50 dozen linen gents collars, standing turned down, slightly soiled, at Sc. apiece, former price having been 15c., now Sc. Remember, at Franks great bargain sale, 943 Chapel street
 Heavy TwiIled Crash, 1-2c. Two cents and half at Franks
 Children's Jersey Caps, 1Oc. Warranted all wool at Franks.
 Skating Caps SC, Skull Caps SC. At Franks great sale.
 Good Canton Flannel. sc. Attend Franks great sale.
 odds and Ends At Franks. Leonards sewing silk, Be- spool. Leonard's buttonhole twist, 1c. spool. Marshall's linen thread, Sc. a spool.
 Kids, Kids. Kids, 1Oc. Odds and ends at Franks sale. White and evening shades, four buttons, the best glove ever offered at Franks great sale.
 At Franks Sale. Balmoral skirts, 25c.
 Felt skirts, 25c.
 Brown wool blankets, 25c. Good bed comforters, soc. Mems heavy double mittens, 1Oc. Boys heavy double mittens, Dc. Misses wool fancy mittens, 5c. The Centennial American Tea Co. This well known tea company, situated at 363 State street, continues to do a large and steadily increasing amount of business. The sales for the past year there have in creased at least over one-third more than that of the preceding year. This fact of it. self speaks volumes for the company, as bus mess in general is extremely dull The at fractions which draw so many patrons are: First, the best tea, coffee and spices in the city; second, splendid presents to each and every purchaser; and third, honest and square dealing with all Russian. Turkish and Electric Baths. All the appointments, with large swim ming tank, at 1SS York street. B. KRAUsE. jy19 w&stf
 Shirts Made to Measure. On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM 6 Co. o14 eodtf
 Still They Go. We shall give away to every purchaser of one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee on Saturday, January 24th, one of our hand framed picture Goods guaranteed satisfac- tory or money refunded.
 CENTENNIAL ANA. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. N B.-Our plates have arrived. Those holding orders for the will please pre- sent them at their earliest convenience. ja20 5t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
"A man of mv kidney -Shakespeare

That form of speech was used when men had better kidneys than they have nowadays About the feeblest organ of the average per son is the kidneys. For all affections of these organs Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are remarkably beneficial Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Frank has put on sale 50 dozen linen gents collars, standing or turned down, slightly soiled, at Sc. apiece, former price having been 15c., now Sc. Remember, at Franks great bargain sale, s43 Chapel atro
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Remnant Sale At Franks.

Colored silks and satins, 25c. Dress goods, 5, 6 7, Sand 10c. Lining cambrics, 4e. Waist Things, DC. Wigans for facing, Dc. White piques, 5c. And other remnants of all kinds at less than half price. ''The remnants must go" Red Wrappers and Drawers, 25c. Only at Franks great sale.
 Cloth Table Covers, soc. Heavily embroidered with silk at Franks great sale.
 Coats' Spool Cotton, 4c. Four cents spool at Franks sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
En terIainnlentS.

The Mrs. Tom Thumb combination at Bunnells Museum this week is strong show and has greatly pleased the public. The last performances of the company will occur to- day.
 THE TRIO CLUB. The concert of the New York Trio club at the Atheneum next Tuesday evening will in terest music lovers, and the sale of seats is progressing rapidly.
 AMERICAN THEATER. The crowded houses that have greeted N. s. Wood, the brilliant young actor, and his excellent company at the American Theater testify to the popularity of the house and the attraction. There will be matinee to- day.
 DWIGHT STREET RINK.
 This afternoon the Woolsey school of Fair Haven and the Winchester Division street school will visit the Dwight street rink on invitation of Manager Lincoln. Each person will be presented with a souvenir card of the rink.
 THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
 The reigning success in London and New York theaters, 1.-The Private Secretary" will be presented at Carlrs Opera House January 27 and 2S. The play is roaring farce Of the llghtest kind, full of action and abounding in absurd situations
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Heavy TwfIled Crash, ? lac. Two cents and half at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Sofled Linen Collars, 8

Two cents spool at Franks. Not much left of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

That fat man, who the ladies declare is the handsomest man in Washington, used to be an invalid, but he took to hard drinking not of whiskey, but of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, and now he walks right over the very Dlenderest dudes and don't care at all.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Chfldren's Jersey Caps, 1Oc. Warranted all wool at Franks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
Special 9nti1es.
Special 1ntires.

SpEI1aI N0RT Company I'll Low III and Isawed ands in engths n 
 w. TRENCH.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WEATHER IEECOs.G.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

At Franks Sale. Balmoral skirts, 25c. Felt skirts, 25c. Brown wool blankets, 25c. Good bed comforters, soc. Mems heavy double mittens, 1Oc. Boys heavy double mittens, 5c. Misses wool fancy mittens Dc,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Skating Caps sc, Skull Caps SC. At Franks great sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-24

Coats' Spool Cotton. 4c. Four cents spool at Franks sale.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06

LOCAL NEWS
Abstract feees for February, $7a.-
o5.
H. w. Parker is re building his
barn.
Tell your neigbors to take The
TIMES.
Fred Osburn was at Lansing Wed.
nesday.
E. M. Hopkins was in the city
Saturday.
Hon. c. Y. Osburn will spend Sum-
day in Owosso.
House rent is somewhat cheaper
than 1t has been.
Paul Roth was in Detroit Wednes-
day, on business.
Tim Andrus was home from Lam
sing over Sunday.
]. A. Chapin has removed TO his
farm at Pittsburg.
For reliable and cheap insurance
join the A. o. U. w.
Mrs. Hodges, of Pontiac, is visit
ing at A. L. Williams
e. r. Hutchins expects to remove
to Detroit in few weeks.
]. A. Armstrong yet has some fine
Plymouth Rocks for sale.
Commissioner F. H. Watson was
in Owosso on Wednesday.
Twenty-Five new books have been
added to the Ladies' Library.
X. T. Band promenade concert at
Opera Hall this, Friday, evening.
Fred Moffat, of Stanton, is visit
ing his brother Frank, of this city.
Myron Van Sickles, of Fenton, is
visiting the Owosso boys this week.
Aid. Lewis shipped two Car loads
of potatoes to Cincinnati last Mon
day.
Miss Daisy Galusha came home
from Laingsburg for short visit on
Saturday.
Phil. Black and J. M. Beckwith
have returned from their visit to
New Orleans.
Morris Southland, treasurer of Ben
nington township, has become a resi-
dent of this city.
A sleigh load of Odd Fellows
from this city visited Corunna lodge
Monday evening.
Star of Hope lodge I. o. o. F.
netted $500 from their social party
on Tuesday evening.
Persons desiring Bronze Turkeys
eggs the coming season will do wei
to address Quincy Mcbride, Burton
Rev. Mr.. Stearns, of St. Johns,
(late of St. Louis) will officiate at the
Episcopal church on Sunday next
9Th inst.
Some of the Democratic bushes.
houses were decorated with flags OF
Wednesday in honor of Cleveland
Inauguration.
Advertise in THE TIMEs-goe:
everywhere in the city and county,
is a salesman that never sleeps, anG
never is weary.
Miss Eva Wiley, of Albion, wht
has been visiting at T. M. Wiley's TO
the past two weeks left for PONTIAC
Wednesday morning.
Miss May Bush, of st. Louis, wh'
had charge of the telegraph Office dur
ing Mr.. Beckwith's absence, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Hudson comes to the front thi
week with change of ad. Immens
piles of clothing are offered for sal
at his place on Main street.
H. w. Parker has change of &C
in this issue. His place of bushes
is always filled with customers, AM
its good place to buy groceries, etc
The Episcopalians are hoping t
get in their grand organ by Easter
It will be a fine instrument, the must
of which all of us can OCCASIONAL
enjoy.
Mr.. Joseph Manning has sold h
residence on Ball street to Mr.. Vents
of Bennington township. Mr.. NJ
has purchased two acres of land fror
J.U. Miller on the old Ingersol farm
Mulberry street, and will build
house in the spring.
The monthly temperance meetin
LII ot The ConUreOatiOnz
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06

Womau's Relief Corps G.. A. R.
will give ten cent social in the
basement under E. l.. Brewers OH
Wednesday evening next. Supper
served from S o'clock to 9. Proceeds
for the benefit of Owosso's poor.
LUCY Wilcox
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-06

We are opening this week new
spring hats, new spring clothing, new
white shirts, colored shirts good al
so cents, new spring ginghams,
prints, new dress goods, handsome
embroideries and Laces, new Jerseys
Call and see them.
OsBURN & Sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK SUMMARIZED.
British Preparations for War.

The queen has sent message to the house
of commons calling out the reserve militia for
permanent service In accordance with the
message the war Office has called out the army
reserves, $500 men) and the militia GAO 600
men). Orders have been sent to Chatham to
supply Immediately 5000, 600 cartridges. Or
ders likewise have been sent to the armories
throughout the kingdom to return Immediately
to the Tower of London all Martini Henry
rifles which they have in stock The
object Is that they will be inspected and sent
to India Fourteen thousand rifles, now at
Portsmouth will be forwarded to India Or
ders were received at Portsmouth directing
that the composite sloop Cormorant be made
ready for sea The government Is placing
large orders for rifles and munitions OF war
with the manufacturers The men-of-war
Mercury, Devastation, Colossus and Bacchanti
are being rapidly prepared for sea.
The queens message is as follows: The
present state OF public affairs and the extent of
the demand on her majesty's military forces
for the protection of the interests of the empire
having constituted. in the opinion of her males
ty, case Of great emergency, her majesty has
deemed 1t proper to provide additional means
for the military service She has, therefore,
thought 1t night to communicate to the house
Of commons that she Is about to cause the Ie-
serve forces and such proportion of the militia
as might be deemed necessary, to be called out
for permanent service
The London Times saws: When Disrael
called out the reserves in 1873 Earl Derby re-
tired from the ministry. Earl Derby opinion,
therefore, and his experience were unique.
The risks of rupture with Russia are now
greater than they were then The cars
forces are almost at the gate of Constantinople
Even II the cabinet were disposed to preserve
the peace by concession after concession. il Is
now clear that such policy is as unsafe as it
would be dishonorable. Yielding would alien
ate the Afghans and degrade us in the eye Of
all the people of the East, without in reality
averting war which would only be postponed,
at most, for three years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-02

1t is at home that woman blooms out
in all her sweet perfection. At home
means more than being in her own
house and by her own iireside; it means
her natural, unaffected, and unartiticial
state. The ideal woman is the woman
whom the artist selects to immortalize
on his canvas. He wants no parasol,
no fan, no Worth dress, no elaborate
hat with plumes and birds and metal
ornaments, no diamonds, no rouge, no
gaslight, no sound of organ, or flute or
clarionet; no, not these, but face
with a tint of rose, eyes that speak,
hair that falls in tresses unrestrained,
and some simple, trilling costume that
but serves to bring out the beauties of
the form it covers. These are the
women who live through all time, who
a preserved by all men, who are fall
len in love with, and who are most at
tractive How tired the eyes grows Of
dazzling colors, of fashion and formal
ity, of all the vain pageants of outward
society, and how the heart yearns for
simplicity, gentleness, and purity! To
these cardinal virtues we are always
returning, and it is when woman best
illustrates them that she rises to her
highest perfection. II is not alone her
face that attracts, but it is what she
saws and does in her Ung2rded mo-
ments. The most attractive women in
the world are those who are attractive
in the quietude and privacy OF their
own homes. -Ne10 York World.