davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
womap,s Deadly PIaytb1ng

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 2.-About 10 o'clock this morning Miss Mollie Majors and Miss Emma Riser found g pistol under the pillow of one of the gentleinen'a rooms at MT. Majors residence. While playing with the weapon Miss Majors accidentally dis charged it, the bullet entering the right side of Miss Kisers neck, iinffiicting serious but not fatal vyotlnd , ' |
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
eHAssNa 4 sR6as4sT ssvsa.
BisaPB6tatea weaaiRs Guests BHFsws
 tAg ' Raishiess ssEa9ys,

VFNRsEFW H Ff sfekT hs@NN bwNNN~ BisaPseiasea weaai.s Guests BHFsH=
 tAe ' Raishiess sFssss,
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, August s,=ABFahsm astabefe aad Miss Annette MakHbaisky were ts have been married at noon yesterday at the residence of the brides parents. It was arranged that the groom should drive to the house in a carriage and there meet his Aka- apced, At the agreed time the bride was decked out in her bridal attire, the clergy man was in waiting and the bridesmaids and groomsmen We're in attendance The clock struck twelve, but the groom did not put in an appearance The hours wore away into afternoon and yet Goldberg came not. The bride grew restless and two of her friends who were in attendance volunteered to 20 and hunt up the laggard lover. They turned into First street and had gone but a short distance when carriage wheeled down the street with solitary male occupant. They recognized him as the groom and pursued. head was thrust through one or the win dows of the vehicle and a word was spoken to the driver. Immediately the horses in creased their speed. It was evident that the vehicle was bound fer the Short Line depot and race between the car iage and the foot men was made for this objective point. The carriage landed an easy winner and the groomsmen came up just in time to see the Cincinnati train crossing First street with Goldberg as one of the occupants The groom has not been seen or heard of since His flight was reported to the bride, who was prostrated with grief and has continued very ill ever since
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Good samar1tans, Meeting.

There was large audience at the Good Samaritans' meeting last night. The exer- ccises throughout were of a deeply interesting character and held the undivided attention of all. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh was expected to speak, but was out of town. William A. Lincoln made an address in which he power fully and forcibly depicted the condition of the incorporate and atE urged his hearers to re- newed efforts in the good work of retaining inehriates. MT. Lincoln paid glowing tribute to the late MT. Albee and !ae great
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At St. Louis, St. Louis 4, Cincinnatis 8; at Louisville, Louis villes 4, Pittsburgs 1.
 Sol Price, one of the four persons who murdered Mrs. Henrietta Cole at Plaquette- meme, La., on January 27, was arrested on Morgan between Third and Fourth streets, St. Louis, Saturday. The other three, George Wilson, Charles Davis and Mathilde Jones, were hanged Friday at New Orleans.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Demfng.

August 1-Frederick Steinmuller, non support of wife, continued to August 4; Gil- bert Cannon, carrying steel knuckles, resist ing officer, drunk and breach of the peace against Amos S. Carlton, continued to Au- gust 4; Otto Roskey, breach of the peace on Henry Ley, continued to August 8; William Sawyer, breach of the peace against Hugh
 McHugh. nolled; Joseph Goodman. John Gallagher, George Ward, Hugh Keefe, Frank lin, Max Stootskey, James Quinn, Thomas Moran, Allie Keetler, theft, nolled; Mary White, vagrancy, thirty days and s5.29
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Delegates Appointed.

St. Aloysius society yesterday appointed the following delegates to the State conven- tion to be held in Bridgeport, September 15: Thomas F. Cunningham, James P. Bree, John Shaughnessy, John w. Gordon, James F. Brennan, W. H. Church and M. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. |

UPSTATE of NOBLE P. BISHOP, late of New fl Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Noble F. Bishop, IT,, be authorized to sell ce,tain real estate therein described as per application on file more fully ap. pears, 1t Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Haven, in said District, the 9th day of August A. D. 1885, at 9oclock in the forenoon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time same three times in some newspaper having a cir. I culatioa in said district and by posting q copy thereof, SAMUEL A. YORK,
 ana at Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
MARINE LIST,

ARRIVED, AUGUST 2. Sch Ralph Sinnet, Pinkham, Norfolk, coal. Sch Ocean Belle, James, New York iron Sch " Moulton, Moulton, New York. iron. Sch Jacob Duryea, Conkn New York, iron. Sip walrus Post, Stony Creek, with sailing party.
  Sch E. M. Reed. Parker, Baltimore. Sip Ellen Minty, Minty, Stony Creek.
 CLEARED. Sch S. S. Bishop, Bishop, New York.
 TO MONDAY Sch John Brooks, Fox, New Jersey, with cargo of bones. Morr1s W. Childs Torrey, for southern port.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
An Omeer Kilied In a Duel.

TRIESTE, Aug 2.-In duel this morning between two officers, ,one of the Italian and the othar of the Austrian army, the latter was mortally wounded. A police discussion of politics led to the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Paraffne Works Ia a Blaze.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-The parafine works
 of Hunt & Brady at Canton, Baltimore county,
 were entirely destroyed by fire early this l morning. Owing to 8 hitch between the Baltimore and county authorities, the city de- pertinent rendered no aid and the county l fremen were unequal to the task of e1tin- gushing the fire, Loss $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Yours truly,

ROBERT JACKSON. Clarkson A. Collins, 160 Broadway, New York City:
 It is true that P. J. Clark did bring suit for infringement against Messr'. Hall & Martin at Chicago nearly one year ago and asked for an injunction, which was not al- lowed, end up to the present time they have done nothing further except to continually threaten the public with suits if they pur- phase the Lewis, and notwithstanding we have sold hundreds of dozens they have nev- CT brought suit against anyone to our knowl- edge, and have no good grounds for so doing We have retained MT. Robert Jackson and Clarkson A. Collins, of 160 Broadway, as our counsel, and will fully protest any and all purchasers of the Lewis Hand Fire Extin- guisher from us or our agents against any suits brought against them for infringements of the Grenade by P. J. Clark, or any one else. We claim the LEWIS" to be the Simplest and Most Effective. of any yet in troduced, and we are ready and anxious to meet any of the others in a competitive test at any time and place.
 Yours respectfully,
 ". B. CURTIS A O., Manufacturers of the L. H. F. Extinguisher,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FooTE Posr

HEADQUARTERS ADMIRAL FooTE PosT,
 No. 17, G. A. R. Special Order No. 3.
 TTNHE Post will assemble, in full uniform, at Rep | r esentatives Hall old State House, Tuesday, August A. 1885, at p. m., for the purpose of attend ing the Grant memorial services to be held at Cen ter church By order
 (Oficial) D. W. SHARPE Post Comd'r. N | STRICKLAND AdjutaDt qua 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
A ChildsS Fate.

young child of David Crittenden, jr., of 'Gildersleeves, Middletown, was choked to death Thursday afternoon by swallowing the rubber top to & nursing bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
NOTICE.
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE HOUSE,

REPUBLICAN LEAGUE HOUSE,
 1,O32 Chapel Street. There will be special meeting of the Republican League at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, August 4. THOs. R, TRoWBR1DGE. JR..
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

NOTICE. FVNHE firm of Bostwick & Wiser is this day dis. | solved by mutual consent. D. F. Wiser will continue the business and assume all responslblh ties. FREDERICK BOSTWlCk,
 D. F. WISER. New Haven July 27 1885, qua 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Board of Aldermen.

Board of Aldermen. ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet 1 ing:
 You are hereby required to warn the Board of Aldermen of said city to meet at the Chamber of the Board in said city on Monday, the Sd day of Aug 1885, at 7:30 o'clock P. m.
 Given under my hand this 30th day of July, 1885, GEORGE F. HOLCOMB Mayor. The foregoing is Q true copy of the original war rant. Attest, THOMAS c. HOLLIS. aua0 1t City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
BANNING & BANNING. NEW YORK, April 10 1885.

NEW FORK, Aptu IO IOOo. Messrs. William B. Curtis & Co.,, Danbury,
 Conn:
 Gentlemen-In reply to your request for guisher manufactured by you under United States Letters Patent to E. H. Lewis, No. BOT, ,475, of November 4, 1884, is an infringe ment of Letters Patent No. 117, ,991, granted to s. B. Johnson, August 8, 1871. we would state that we have made a careful examina- tion and comparison of the two patents and are clearly of opinion that it is not in any sense an infringement nor does it approach in any of it's patented claims what could pos sibly be construed iuto an infringement.
 A glance at the radically different nature of the claims covered by the two patents will show this conclusively.
 The Johnson patent is limited in express terms to 8 projectile to be thrown into the fire and broken, either by force of contact or explosion by means of fuse leading to sx- plosive material placed in chamber of the vessel for that purpose.
 In the Lewis patent, on the other hand, it is not contemplated or intended that the ves- sel containing the extinguisher should be thrown into the fire, broken or exploded but the extinguisher is to be grasped by the hand and by quick pull the stopper withdrawn, and the vessel still being held in the hand the contents are to be thrown on the fire by sprinkling through the perforated top of the vessel.
 We are further of the opinion that the Johnson patent is invalid in view of the fact that the claims thereof are covered by prior patents and fully described in numerous printed publications.
 We therefore advise you that no claim Of infringement of the Johnson patent can be successfully maintained against the Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
DEATHS.

JOHNSTON-In Hartford, July 31, Mrs Elizabeth Johnston, aged v years. OLMSTEAD-In this city, August 3, at the house of her son in law, John A. Munson, Sarah w., wife of Marvin Olmstead, of North Haven, aged 67 years and months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Register and Union copy BABCOCK-In this city August 9, Frederick Leon ard, only son of Frederick F. and Annie F. Bab- cock, aged months Funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 57 Humphrey street, on Monday, August 3, at D.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
Important Notice
 TO PROPERTY OWNERS
 AND MANUFACTURERS!

Regarding the notice which appeared in the ''New Haven Daily Morning Journal and Courier of July 24, and heretofore in other papers. over the signature of P. J. Clark, re- garding the Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher, and claiming it to be infringement of his patent on Hand Grenades we will call the attention of the public to the following diff ferent patent attorneys opinions: EPHRIAM BANNING, THOMAS A. BANNING,
 HUBERT A. BANNING,
 21 Park Row, New York BANNING & BANNING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
 61 AND 62 HoNoRE BUILDING. SPECIALTY-Patenta and Trade Mark Law.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 24, 1885. Mr. Charles W. Griffin, 175 Dearborn street. City:
 Dear Sir-We have examined the Samuel B. Johnson Patent No. 117, ,891, of August 8, 1871, and are very clearly of the opinion that "The Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher'' manufactured in accordance with the Eugene H. Lewis Patent, No. BOT, ,475, of November 4, 1884, is not in any sense an infringement thereof
 The Johnson Patent is expressly limited to a vessel adapted and intended to be thrown by hand or projected by means of gunpow- der, or otherwise, against or into the fire, when the vessel will burst or be brokon, this iberating the gas or acid and causing it to come in contact with the fire, so as to ex- tinguish it. The Lewis Extinguisher is not adapted or intended to be thus thrown into the fire, but being grapsed by the hand is taken down by quick movement jerking out the stopper and it's contents are then sprinkled or showered over the fire. We consider both it's construction and operation to be entirely different from the construction and operation described and claimed by Johnson, and as above stated are very clearly of the opinion that it does not in any sense infringe on either claim of the Johnson Pat ent.
 It is also our opinion that the Johnson Pat ent can never be sustained in view of the English Patent of 1727 to Ambrose Godfrey, and the English patent of 1865 to Charles Benjamin Spaeth. Both these patents de- scribe a vessel adapted to be thrown into the fire and then to operate by explosion so as to permit the gases to escape and extinguish the fire. This is especially true of the God frey invention. For these reasons we have no hesitation in advising that, so far as the Johnson patent is concerned, your clients will be perfectly safe in manufacturing and sell ing The Lewis Hand Fire Extinguisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

6vsfe6st, but dressed very nearly alike sll the yesf f6tihd and he tievet drank afiy ttiiHs btt cold water. His large estate will be dis vided stii8fg his Hephews:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

". B. CURTIS A CO, Manufacturers of the L, H, P. Extiaguisher a3 St DANBURY, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03

Joiner Shop For Rent. &tsA The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street. oc- &:: cupied for the past forty years ny R. T. Mer- MalsA twin. the builder. It is the only joiner shop prise it is firstrate chance to build up large bus iness
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, iu1A 7hQ Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
u6aants.
- " A MTHs ht

f sl COMPETENT waitfesses; hetei essts q FeffHaHeHt Bisees. Baii sF 9Hes at ffs 8tatea
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-03
CounfrY PrOpertH Wanted.
DENISON'S

FOR SALE, fhA At less than value, or would be exchanged M;; for smaller place, one of the most desirable cottage residences in the city; II rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot of ground Inquire at
 HINMANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a20tf Opposite P. O.
 FOR RENT. A=A ROOM No. il Exchange building, with con- M:;: sultation room. Very desirable for law @ssk yer's or similar purpose. Also room 29 same building.
 Business Opportunity. g, 900 will buy first class paying business in center of the city. Satisfactory reason for selling
 W. c. WARREN, Real Estate Agent R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building.
 FOR RENT, AA Second floor of 454 Orchard street. M3:i: Also the 755 State will be rented li!4.very low to an approved tenant. asa, GLOSON HALL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
Teach the Colt 90 walk Fast.

One experienced in the management
Of horses tells US that any colt may be
taught to be a fast walker by little
continued care in handling. A fast
walk in horse is the most valuable
gait that training can acquire. 1t is
valuable in a pillow horse. in a team
horse, and particularly so in a driving
horse. Some horses will irot along
very well until they come to ascending
ground, when you wish to relieve him
BY letting him walk up grade. He then
falls into a slow, lazy walk, that is very
trying to the drivers patience, but a
well-trained walker will step off brlskly
a. the rate OF four miles an hour, and
the driver feels tina, he has been detained
but very little by letting his horse walk
up the hill as he starts OF at his usual
trotting speed. being relieved by the
change Of walking up the hill. Colts
should be trained 10 walk fast before
there is an attempt made to improve
them in any ether gait. This may be
accomplished by commencing very
young aud leading at walk by your
side, urging additional speed little by
little without letting it break into a
,rot; but this must not be continued
long at a time, so as to weary or tire
One or two short lessons day will
soon show a wonderful improvement,
but after lessons will be required to
prevent a relapse .-CAienge Nfsos.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
A SAD STORY.
From a Happy Home to the Brink
Of n Suicides Grave.

A few days ago poor outcast and
unfortunate. driven to desperation by
the arrest Of her worthless lover, took
dose Of poison and babe farewell to the
scenes of her worse than hell upon
earth. A physician was called in and
her life was saved. While in Sutro last
Monday, TIMES reporter was asked
by friend IL he had read of the affair.
Upon receiving an affirmative reply,
the questioner offered sketch Of the
poor girls life, on condition that no
names would be given. Readily pledg.
ing himself, the reporter requested his
friend to proceed.
ga few days ago, while passing
house in neighboring town, my atten-
ton was attracted by an outcry in an
upper chamber. Joining curious crowd,
rushed in, and, under all of the sad
effects Of sin and misery, recognized
The face of one whom l knew but a
few short years ago as happy, inno-
cent young girl. AS soon as she had
sufficiently recovered to recognize me,
the room was cleared and she told me
her story, which l will condense and
give you, supplemented by few facts
within my own knowledge. Five years
ago she was living the life Of apetted
darling in one Of the Van Ness avenue
mansions. Her father, a somewhat
noted scientist, with a competency in.
herited through several generations,
was one of the best OF entertainers. At
about that time one of the most con-
spicuous guests at his board was certain
titled debauchee from England, making
the grand tour. With roue's expert.
ence, it was not long until had his snares
set for the unsophisticated girl, just
fresh from boarding school. lie per.
suaded her to fly with him and the
yacht ser sail for England. After few
months of miserable luxury, she was
turned adrift and for Two years she lived
the life of an adventures between HON
burg, Baden Baden, Monaco, Paris and
London. Returning to America, she
came 10 Virginia City nearly two years
ago. Becoming addicted 10 strong
drink, she rapidly sank until she came
10 look upon an ex-convict as her only
friend. He was arrested for robbery
the other day and she attempted her
life, with the result that you already
know. ,elegraphed 10 her father and
he came up and took her home. What
the result will be, can only be guessed
at. While there may be some romance
in the foregoing, ! can vouch for the
truth OF great deal ofit."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
Cheap Land.

State Land Register c. S. PEBBLE
gives notice that under the Act Of Con-
gress Of June I6, 1880, granting the
State of Nevada 1000, 600 acres OF land
in lieu of the Sixteenth and Thirty sixth
Sections, relinquished to the United
States, the State has yet 1850, 900
acres to dispose Of, and applications
will be received at the State Land
Office for any non-mineral land in the
State not otherwise disposed Of.
The lands will be selected upon the
application Of any citizen Of the United
States, or any one who has declared bis
intention to become such, and sold I'M
der the existing law Of the State, the
regulations OF the honorable Board OF
Regents Of the State University, and the
rules Of this Department.
Land selected under this grant will
be sold in tracts Of from forty 10 go
acres at 81 IS per acre, whether within
or without the limits Of the Central Pa.
ci6c Railroad grant.
Easy terms OF payment are given.
Twenty five cents per acre must be paid
at time Of application, the remaining 81
per acre may be paid any time within
twenty five years from date Of contract.
Interest at the low rate Of six per cent.
must be paid annually on deferred pay.
| ments.
Timber lands must be paid for in full
at time of application. No apPlica.
tons will be received for unsurveyed
lands, nor until the official plats have
been filed in this office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
Raising Calves with Little MIX

E. E. COLLEEN, Waupaca county, Wis,
writes the Prairie Farmer that the fol-
lowing IS the best Of many ways he has
tried Of raising calves economically:
"For the FIRST weeks feed boil two
quarts Of beans until thoroughly cook
ed; mash to a paste. For first ration
leach feeding), two quarts Of milk, one
egg and one handful OF bean mush, the
batter TO be stirred by hand in little
warm water, and crush any whole beans
found to q pulp. Second week--Cook
three quarts Of beans, using a sufficient
quantity, for ration, to consume the
whole during the week. Use one quart
OF milk and one egg per ration. In
crease the quantity Of bean mush during
the latter part of the week. Third
week-Cook four quarts OF beans. The
milk may be rednced to one pint and
the egg omitted If sour milk be substi
tuted. Place little nice, fine hay in a
convenient place for the calf to nibble
at, and teach it to eat handful or SO
Of well.ground corn and oats twice q
day, by dropping the same in the pail
Immediately after the calf has eaten its
rations. Fourth week-Same as third,
except an increase of the dry feed. j"
Mr.. COLLEEN adds: 'The beans are
nourishing; have an advantage over all
else Of never causing 'scours.'"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
A. O. u. w. Delegates.

The election for delegates to the
Grand Lodge of Workmen, resulted in
the selection Of the following gentlemen
from the several lodges in this county;
Suro-C. J. Crowley and E. Early.
Silver City-Creely French and Ed.
Hamilton.
Dayton-J. R. Shaw and w. H. NJ.
Cobb.
The Grand Lodge will be held at
Butte City, Montana, on the 10Th OF
NAV.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-18
Remedy for a Choking Cow.

A simple manner Of relieving a ehok-
ing COW is related by the No,fAa1<sfsr"
Farmer Of Portland, Oregon. The
method is: When COW gets choked on
anything. take a tablespoonful Of gun
powder in paper funnel, or any other
vessel, and taking the COW by the
tongue, pull it as far out as possible.
throw the powder as far back on the
tongue as you can. and the obstruction
will fly out like magic. The powder
seems TO cause great convulsive cough,
which does the work. This is said 10
never fail, unless too late.