davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Aurora encampment, l. O. O. F., visits Savin Rock, August 10th.
 The Peabody Museum will be closed until September 2nd, commencing to-day.
 The next big picnic at Savln Rock will be that of the New Haven Veteran Bremen, August IS.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth leaves in few days on his summer vacation trip. He will spend most of the time during his absence in Maine.
 The Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association Miller of Hartford, and $1, ,5OO on the death of Louis Luft of New Haven.
 Many will be pleased to know that H. H. Thompson has resumed running his carriage to East Rock Park again this summer. The time and place of leaving will be found in the advertising columns
 The funeral of Thomas Flood, veteran of the old Twenty-fourth c. ", took place yes terday afternoon from his late residence, 130 Putnam street. The Knights of Columbus and number of war veterans attended.
 MT. H. Machol, the Chapel street mer- chant tailor, has been appointed district dep uty president for district No. II, K. O. B. The appointment comes from the grand president of the order. Mir. Machols district includes five lodges.
 The remains of Fred Mo1loy, the brake man who was killed by the cars at Cedar Hill, were taken to Meriden Saturday even ing. Deputy Coroner Russell, who held the inquest, exonerated the railroad company from blame after hearing the evidence.
 The midsummer Century is out and for sale by T. H. Pease & Son. A charming magazine it is, full of seasonable reading and delightful pictures. Among the contribu- tions is a finely illustrated poem, ''The glory of the year, by Ernest Whitney, of Yale.
 Saved His Life.
 Yesterday afternoon while party of boys were bathing off a dock at filings coal yard on Water street one of the number, an eighteen-year-old, got beyond his depth As he was sinking for the third time the cap AZ, !,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
At the Bethel.


 At the Seamenis Bethel on Water street last evening there was held an interesting temperance meeting. Mir. Thrasher presided and made short address. He was followed by H. G. Shepard and Captain F. R. Smith, both of whom made interesting addresses. Ten persons signed the temperance pledge at the close of the addresses.
 The regular monthly meeting of the La- dies Seamen's Friend society will be held at the Bethel this afternoon at o'clock.
 Great Sale This week of half-gallon preserve jars, 10 cents each or $1 per dozen.
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,, 363 State street. CoIored Glassware All The Rage. We are adding more colored glassware to our special inducements for next Saturday and Monday. Our motto is to sell the best goods at lowest prices, and the people are appreciating our endeavors. Try NPerfec- tien Cream" Java Coffee and "Victory Chop" Tea, which pleases every time. For sale on- ly by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. fWe lead, but never follow"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

Im6 RBPuDI1CdEH UCs
 A special meeting of the Republican league has been called for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Rheumatism

It Is oss established foct that Hoods Sar- saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 It Is ceTtat,sly jair to assume that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give this potent remedy a fair trial
 A Positive Cure.
 "I was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well. cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
 For Twenty Years Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had" H. T. BALcoM, Shirley. Mass.
 "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar- saparilla and am entirely cured" J. V. A. PROUDFOOT, leGGer caIT1efs CnlcagO, III.
 We shall be glad to send, free of charge to all who may desire, book containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by all druggists. $1; six for s5 Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. PATRONIzE THE PEOPLES STORE, Nice Juicy Lemons 2Se dozen. Use Mills Triumph Soap Sc.
 Armour's Corned Beef 23c.
 Cross & Blackwell's Quart Pickles 52c. Duryea's Corn Starch 9c, for 25c. Fine Butter 25c.
 For the EIberOn Flour We are the sole agent here in New Haven. This is the best Flour ever offered for sale.
 25c BUYS Our Old Government Java: And when we say it is as good quality as any dealer sells at 30 or 35c we mean just what we say, and know just what we are talking about. We pay no middle mans profit. Neither do our patrons pay for checks or presents.
 R. w. MILLS, ss2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

JAMES PILES PEARLINE is highly commended by all who have used it, for washing or cleansing purposes. It cleans the fabric without the tedious process of rub ping. Sold by grocers. dSw 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Bottled Ale.

Bottled AIc.
 CMTTII'S Philadelphia Ale in pints, $150 per o dozen The finest article of the kind put up in this country. Brewery established oyer cen ma12 Chapel Su eet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-02

Fresh arrivals of ladies cloaks, White
Brothers have received two additional ship
ments of ladies cloaks In the last week. Their
stock In this line in now complete and al
tractive. Ladies' might find 1t to their inter-
est to look ut the assortments Of cloaks tn be
found at White Brothers. I'LL
ALL kinds OF job work quickly and neatly
done at this Office. We have just received
new supply of bill heads, note heads and 9th.
er paper, and can furnish them in pads If de-
sired. Our prices will compare with any 9TH
er market,
TIE Press and Banner has some stock on
hand just now, and can print nice bill heads,
letter heads, &C.. at the lowest prices. All per-
sons arc invited to examine our samples and
prices.
THE Press dnd Banner prints letter heads
bill beads, hand bills, etc, as well as they can
be printed elsewhere, and as cheap as the
cheapest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-02
PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN OUR CHURCHES

The Material Prosperity of the Ma.
tiGn---The blessings of Civil and
Religious Ltberty...The Innumera-
bic blessings for Which we Should
Individually and Collectively Give
Thanks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-02

of the failure to collect at the proper time the
taxes for the fiscal year lS76-77. The evils re
sulting from this failure have seriously EN-
barraSSed the administration OF every deparn
ment of the state Government, but they lail
with unmitigated severity upon the operations
of the public schools. In the eight preceding
reports of the superintendent of education TINS
matter has been urged upon the attention o
the General Assembly, and In the present re-
port is again pressed with great earnestncss
I heartily endorse the appeal of the superin,
tcndent for prompt remedial measures. ana
would recommend for your consideration the
propriety of lcvying, for the fiscal year lSS5-s6
four mills and double poll-taX for the sup
port of the public schools; one-half the pro
ccetls Of which shall be applied to the expenses
OF the school year lSS5S'i. and the othcr nan tC
the school year lSS6-S7. This will at once place
the affairs of the schools upon strictly casI
paying basis, which can be hereafter maintain
ed by the levy now prescribed by law: A.
The other barrier to progress arises from the
constitutional prescription as to the mode OF
election and the term of office Of the snpcflh,
tendcnt of education and the county srhool
commissioners This subject Is discussed at
some length in the report, and 1t is not neceS'
sary for me to do more than say that concur
in the statements and views therein given
The evil is so radical and so prolific or hafm,
full results as tojustify resort to CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment
intandent will, 1 trust, receive your careful
consideration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-02

Sermon by the Rev. ". R. Richardson, Pas
tor of the Methodist Church, Delivered
at Eleven O'clock on Thanksgiving
Morning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
Spring Hill to Franklin.

To THE EDITOR: / noticed in THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of Dec. % that Comrade ]
d. Remington, of Co. l, I'D ILL.,, lays claim to
his brigade First Division, Fourth Corps being
rear-guard from Spring Hill to Franklin Nov.
80, 1864. This claim is disputed by Henry
Infeld, of Co. /, 9th Ohio; but, if my memory
serves me right, they are both wrong. The
First Brigade Of the Third Division, Fourth
Corps, left Spring Hill some time in the morn
ing, think, about 8 or 9 o'clock; and when
we left the town of Spring Hill there were
no troops visible in the rear of US, and when
we arrived at Franklin the breastworks on
either side of the pike upon which we entered
the works and town were filled with our troops
in position to give the Johnnies hearty re-
ception on their arrival. My regiment (the
18th Ohio) was marched across the river over
the railroad bridge into a fort close by the
bridge, under orders to hold that position until
the last of our men were across the river, then
to burn the bridge and follow up the rear of
the army to Nashville as rear-guard; which we
did, my company AZ being ir> the rear that
night and the next day, getting to Nashville
late in the afternoon. / well remember how
several comrades ran through the fire over the
bridge after we had set it on fire. Just as our
regiment was leaving the ford the rebels opened
up on us with shot and she'll, which caused
some of US to quicken cur steps little. None
of US were bit, yet it seemed as though the
bullets were flying right amongst US thick and
fast in the darkness-A. j. RoWINsKY, White
Pigeon, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
lg department will soon be made part of the

ing department will soon be made part of the
Home, and are glad to learn that measures will
be taken by the Grand Army in Ohio to secure
such legislation as will place women on the
Board of Managers. The Courier says:
The discipline of the Home while rigid, Is not
severe The pupils are taught habits of industry
as well as instructed in the rudimentary principles
of the language Some of the trades are taught
and there is large class in telegraphy, under the
care of an earnest teacher, but the Matron Mrs.
Alexander very forcibly observes that one most
important element i'll the instruction of the girls
has been omitted-the art of cooking The propo-
sition that the female pupils should be taught how
to prepare q meals victuals and to do plain sew
ing needs no discussion. The suggestion of the
Matron is practicable and should be needed by the
persons in authority
WHY should not the great hearted women of
Ohio be represented in the Board of Managers?
A large number of the inmates of the Home are
girls and the proportion must continue to be large.
The experiment of giving the ladies representa-
ton on the County Boards of Charities has been
most happy and it should be extended to the State
Benevolent Boards. particularly at the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home. We are aware that
there are legal difficulties in the way but the peO
pie of Ohio can brush them aside co5webs of the
old superstition that the voice of woman must not
be heard i'm State afiIirS. Too much cannot be said
in praise of the ladies employed at the Home in
various capacities. Their tasks are not easy ones
and their lives not always pleasant. They ap-
preciate the responsibility of their great trusts. and
labor faithfully and intelligenty to discarge every
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
Reunion Of the 93d Pa.

The next Reunion of the ODD Pa will be held
at Gettysburg some time in September next, at
which time the memorial tablet unveiled in
October last will be fully completed, and the
surroundings in better condition. The Cor
responding Secretary of the Association of the
Survivors of the 93d Pa. has been in CORE
spondence with some of the survivors of
N. Y. (Anderson's Zouaves), with view of
the 95th, 1O2d and 139th Pa, and the cd
holding brigade Reunion, and so far the re-
plies received have all been very enthusiastic
in favor of the project.
The brigade was organized at Tennallytown
in the Winter of 1S61-G2, under command of
Gen. Peck, and was composed originally of the
55th and ed n. Y. and the 95th, 9Sth, and
102d Pa. While on the march from Chantilly
to Antietam the 55th n. Y. was detached and
never afterwards Joined the brigade and on
the day of the battle at Antietam the 10th Pa.
joined us, the brigade being then in COUGHS
flying division, and unattached to any corps.
When the army again moved into Virginia we
were attached to Franklin's Corps which be-
came the famous Sixth Corps, when numbers
were assigned. The brigade as unit, was
never afterwards disturbed and many warm
personal friendships were formed. To renew
those friendships the brigade Reunion is now
proposed, and with every prospect of its being
success.
The 9sth and 18th Pa propose erecting
memorial taDietS thiS year, ana tne unVall1nS
ceremonies will no doubt take place at one
time.
All who were members of any of the above
regiments should Immediately notify the Secre-
taries of their organizations of their present
postofice address, so that they can be notified of
the time of the proposed Reunion. Their ad-
dresses are as follows: 62d N. Y.-Edward
Prince, No. 1874 Sixth avenue, New York
10th Pa.-Geo. NJ. Gray. Dixmont, Allegheny
Co., Pa; 102d Pa.-David JONES' South 10Th
street, Pittsburg, Pa; 99th Pa.-Capt. A. B.
Beamish, 2219 Fitzwater street, Philadelphia,
Pa; 93d Pa.-Geo. III. Ubler, Lebanon, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
lenartment Gleanings.

Comrade j. A. Johnson, Commander of Ed
ward l.. Buckner Post, Eldora, Iowa. has for
warded application for charter from National
Headquarters.
A San Francisco paper says no more earnest
work has been performed in the interest of the
Veterans Home of this State than is now being
carried on by the ladies of Lincoln Relief Corps,
under the leadership of Mrs. Col. G. Mason
Kline, President.
General Orders, No. 6, of Comrade C. c. Kins-
man, Department Commander of Vermont, call
ing the 18th annual Encampment at Rutland,
Jan. % and 20, calls attention to the call made
by National Headquarters for the formation of
the Department of Vermont, w. r. G..
Mrs. President GoOdale. of Mass, writes that
the "Old Commonwealth =" will be largely
represented in National Convention at Port
land. Relief Corps work is prospecting in
Massachusetts under Mrs. Goodale's pleasant
and efficient management. Miss Elliott else
where tells of the merry Christmas which they
helped to extend to the veterans at Chelsea.
Alfred Harrison Relief Corps No. s. Pales-
tine, ILL.,, contributes $3.50 for Anna Ella Car
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
CAR. RECORD.
An Extraordinary Offer.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured control Of
H. o. Teed's superb 60 r. Record I" which has
been so much admired by comrades everywhere.
This is genuine work of art, being printed from
a steel plate engraved by the best artists in the
country. In the center is blank for the military
record of the owner to be attested by theocers OF
his Post. Around this spirited pictures of war
sceDes-all executed In the highest style of bank
note engraving. vignet of Lincoln on the lefs
the right are real artistic gems. When the blank
In the center is filled out in fine engrOssing hand
with the name of the soldier, his rank company
and regiment, and the battles he participated In,
wounds, and other facts of his military history, 10
will make a magnificent ornament for the parlor
and an invaluable heirloom for the owners chill
dren. 1t has never been sold far for less than 81
but we will send it, securely packed In a tube, to
any address for club of 10 subscribers to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE; we will send IL and THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year for 81. This Is .
splendid chance to get this superb work OF are
cheap. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
The First Case on Record.
Auburn IN " sunfay Dispatch |

Comrade w. e. Webster, of Seward Post, 81, G..
AR, of this city, at recent visit to his brother
Daniel, at Rushville, H., witnessed novel mus
ter. 1t seems Daniel Webster, formerly of the
Sd Vt, made application for admission to Col.
Horney Post, 131, GAR, at Nashville, Depart
ment Of Illinois, but owing to lung difficulty
it was impossible for him to be out in the night
air. w. L. Webster called ON Post Commander
II. Craske, who kindly ordered special en-
campment at the residence of Daniel Webster
at p. m. the same day. The comrades were
present, and Daniel is now full-fledged GA.
r. comrade of Post 13l, Department of Illinois.
This is probably the first case on record of the
kind
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
XNnan'S Eace.

"What furniture can give such finish to a
room, as tender woman's face" asks George
Elliott. Not any, we are happy to answer, pro-
vided the glow of health tempers the tender
expression. The PALE anxious, bloodless face
of the consumptive. or the evident sufferings
of the dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow and
grief on cur part and compel us to tell them
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
the sovereign remedy for consumption and other
diseases Of the respiratory system, as well as
dyspepsia and other digestive troubles. Sold
eyar.tybnra
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
NEXT YEARS READING |!
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO GET IT
Periodicals dubbed With
The National Tribune.

We have succeeded in making very advantage
Gus arran gements with the publishers of the lead
ing periodicals of the country to club with The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, as to furnish that and any
other periodical together at a great reduction Of
cost.
Many of the best publications, such as Harpers
Magazine Weekly, Bazaar, and Young People, and
the Century Magazine, offered With The Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE at nearly quite the same price
they cost alone. Look at this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15

"Rough on Pain" Plaster. - Poroused,
strengthening, for Backache Pains in the
Chest, Rheumatism, 25c. Druggists or mail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
Harpcr's Weekly During the War.

The famous war sketches can be obtained
only In "Harper's History Of the Rebellion
Write Mcdonnell Bros, Chicago, for circular:
and agents terms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15

The periodicals will be sent promptly on receipt
of the money.
The above are among the many best publications,
although we are able to club with others. Write
for terms with any periodical not on this list,
and we will quote you club rates.
Remittances must accompany every order, and
should always be sent-Draft on New York, Money
Order, Postal Note or Registered Letter, addressed
to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15

If you are failing, broken worn out and
nervous, use wells Health Renewer." ST..
Druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15

UTANTED-Iady of Education on Salary In every
w city and village. A few wanted TO travel. No
capital required. TYLER & CO., Detroit Mich.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
LAST.


 The rexed question of boundaries of
 the White Mountain, or San Carlos
 Indian Reservation. is about to be iu,
 dicially settled, so far as the late mili- tary survey is concerned. The ques.
 ton is now in court under prayed for
 writs of injunction, to restrain Capt Emmet Crawford ct al from lurtherin. terfering with the right of possession of plaintiffs in the respective suits, whom he claims are residents within the Iiaes of the reservation, as established by military survey, and by reason there. of have ordered them to remove their stock from within his military jpris. diction.
 The question is one of boundary, the plaintiffs claiming that the recent. ly extended line by the military has no legal effect, for the reason that Con. gress, lu 1883, enacted that surveys of. Indian reservations shall be by the land department. The writs are for temporary injunction, enjoining Capt. Crawford from again interfering in the premises until after the l6th day of March, when he is cited to appear before the District Court, in Globe, and show cause why the restraining order should not be made perpetual. 1 Parties plaintiffs to the suit @ are 1 James Hamilton, Newton 6 Fuller and K c. Apsey.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
CIVIL ys. MIr1TART AT sAa
 CARLOS.

 c. D, Ford, Indian Agent at San Carlos, is now in Washington for tbe
 express purpose of being sustained in
 his duties, aa prescribed hy law, without
 interference of the military, or, if not
 upheld, of resigning his position as
 Agent. The agreement between tue Secretary of the Interior and Secreta. ry of War is specific; That General Crook, or any officer selected by him. saall have the right 10 keep tue peace among the Indians, to administer jus tiee and protect the Agent in the dis charge of his duties, which shall in. clude the ordinary duties of Indian agents, except as to keeping the peace, administering justice and punishing offending Indians,
 In the instructions to agents as laid down by the department, one of tue chief rules for their guidance is to in- fuerce Indians to labor in civilized pursuits, but this as uaattors now stand at the San Carlos Agency, can not be complied with for tue reason that inc military has ignored rhe au- thority Of the Agent, and wben ha directs them 10 do ono thing the mSli-. tarY require them to do something else, and as consequence the Indiana. are at loss to know whom to obey. N
 About tue 20th of last month, while Agent Ford was proceeding with thirty Indians to engage in the work of building fence, tbe Indians were intercepted by military scouts, sent oat hy Capt. Crawford, aud It onceI deserted the Agent and went in aI body, by Cramlord.s direction. to his headquarters where they were in siracged to engage h the work of dig ging 2 ditch under the supervision ofI . military officer Since that time the Agent has been deprived of an con trol of the band to owhich these Indians belong, the military having compelled them by threats of Imprisonment, to continue 70 work under military ordeFs
 This condition of aiiairs has caused great dissatisfaction auaoug tbe n dianli, and will result disastrously to their farming operations tIns eag, and paaY lea'f 'of'ofe saifiens ean qiioprc