davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

oAHSELAND'S WORK OF REFORM
 The Administration As Viewed B, Leading Men of All Parties Dem. | ocrats Who Profess To Re Satis. ned With The Course of The President.
 BOSTON, Sept. 3.-The Traveller publishes ! tnls afternoon interviews with leading men
 of all parties regarding their opinions of fresldent Clevelands course The questions answered were:
 W What do you think of the new administration ,G What is your opinion of it's course on the CIVIL service question!
 (3 Is split in the Democratic ranks probable because Of the administrators policy? When asked his opinion Hon. Frederick
 U. Prince replied that he was satisfied as he
 oeileved most of the party were. He thought
 no spit probable, although the full policy
 or the administration was yet unknown and
 nc believed in Clevelands civil service policy
 thoroughly. Hon. John Quincy Adams and
 Charles FrancisAdams, ,jr., held substantially
 the same opinion of the Presidents course. Judge Charles Levi Woodbury said: 'sThe admlnlstratlon viewed in the broad sense
 has done well up to date, I consider no split probable from present indications" General A. P. Martin remarked: ssHe has proved himself man after my own heart
 What his effect will be on the party is yet a conjecture Insurance Commissioner John N Tarbox believed the masses of the people were satisfied with the administration.
 John E. Fitzgerald saw no reason for changing the opinion he expressed at the June meeting of the Bay State club regard ing the President. "His conduct has more than justified all the good things said about him before his election.' He thought there would be no split in the ranks because of his policy and believed the coming convention at Worcester would fully indorse the admins tration. Ex-Mayor Palmer said: q like it very much, believing Cleveland faithful to Democratic principles. I am satisfied in every way" Colonel N. A. Plympton con sidered to too early to express his opinion He did not believe in civil service reform as now practised, saying: '1t will only be when the leopard changes his spots and water runs up hill that the great of civil service reform"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
The strtke on tho Wah.sb

Turner of the Knights of Labor had con- ference to-day with Vice President Talmage of the Wabash. It was not decisive and an- other will be held tomorrow. It is under stood that MT. Talmage did not seem to favor the demand of the Knights
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
American Aid For the Crorters.

EDINBURG, Sept. 3.-In yesterdays con- ference on the land question at Portrie on the island of Skye Delegate McGregor of Chicago in presenting resolution ascribing the pitiable condition of the crofters to the selfish and unjust policy of landlords assured the crofters of moral and material support from America in the contest for their right to use the land on fair terms
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
pleuro-Pneumonta Kentuek,

F1eufOsPhGuM1UMIA h6nGuCKYe
 LEXINGTON, Sept. 3.-A big convention of Kentucky cattlemen is in session here to-day considering the ways and means for the SUD- pression of pleuro- pneumonia which made it's appearance in this State in the herd of Frisbie 6 Lake at Cynthania. Gases are now reported several miles distant and the plague seems slowly but steadily spreading
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Lord Randolph Churchill, Secretary of State for India, speaking at Sheffield this evening declared that the government had no reason yet to re- gret the policy of non-coercion in Ireland He was glad to be able to announce the set clement of the Afghan question, Russia hay ing greatly modified her claims in regard to the frontier. This announcement was re- ceived with great enthusiasm.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
RatSs

In a basket in the rear of the Boston Branch grocery store a Times reporter this morning saw forty-fve rats, whose combined weight was thirty pounds. They were killed between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock last night through the combined efforts of Scotch terrier dog, clerk of the store and stout club. The rats came from the cellar through trap door made for the purpose. At time when a sufficient number had come on the store floor the dog, the clerk and the club joined forces, and the rats were put on the defensive side of the battle. As scout the dog was vigorous and efficient As re- lief the clerk was prompt and courageous. As slaughterer the club covered itself with glory and blood It was an amusing and ex- citing contest, which resulted in the removal of a troublesome family of rodents.-Hart- ford Times
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
FOR RENT,

AE:sA FOUR rooms on Chapel street for $1o per E:::I month. Ml!a FIVE rooms on Chapel street for $14 per month The two-family house, with large lot, 80x150 No. fl Greenwood street, for $15 per month, or will rent in separate tenements. Houses and lots for sale. Money to loan at and per cent.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN CO.,,
 Real Estate and Loan Agents.
 300 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Raee War fin Bohemia,

VIENNA, Sept. 3.-There is bitter party feeling between the German and Czech in- habitants of Bohemia. At Pilsen camp to- day riot occurred between German and Czech soldiers which resulted in many on both sides being badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railroad strike is ended, the road accepting the sched- ule of wages proposed by the men.
 Lieutenant General John H. Melville Bab- bington, of the British army, was killed yes terday while shooting in the county of Dum- fries, Scotland, by the accidental discharge of his gun.
 The Massachusetts State committee of the National party has called the State conven- tion at Fremont Temple, Boston, September 29, all who indorse the Indianapolis conven- tion being invited.
 The English cricketers who had been play ing the Staten Island club left for Detroit yesterday morning where they will play for two days; thence to Canada and return, going to Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
The Cholera In CadIz.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The prevalence of chol- era at Cadiz is officially announced. Forty three cases and twenty-three deaths occurred in that city during the past twentyfour hoIlrs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Adm,ra, Ceoper's Son In Troub1

Admiral Ceoper's Son Nm Trouble.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-George H. Cooper, son of Admiral Cooper, U. s. N., was ar rested to-day charged with larceny. He had a room in the house of John A. Atwater at 32s Halsey street, Brooklyn, and is accused of purloining articles from the rooms of the family who were spending the summer in the country. The articles missed consisted of jewelry and $S in small change from @ child's bank Pawn tickets for the jewelry were found on Cooper's person.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
sARSFIELDs, PICNIC.

About Two Thousand People En-
 joy Et-Wfndsor Locks People-A
 Big Crowd at the Shore.
 The Sarsfeld Guard gave picnic at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon and evening which was participated in by two thousand peo- pie. Dancing began at three o'clock and continued until 10 o'clock The horse cars were loaded at every trip so that the com pany put on all the cars to transfer the crowd to the Rock. There were several races The three hundred yards race was won by Fred. Nottingham, prize $10 gold piece.
 This was their first picnic in twelve years The excursion from Windsor Locks helped to swell the throng at the Rock, making it the largest crowd there this season.. The merry go-rounds, swings and refreshment coun- ters were well patronized. Everything went on smoothly and the people spent plenty of money. The cars continued running until early this morning so that no one should pos sibly get left. The Sarsfeld Guard will net a handsome sum. Their picnics. and fairs are always successful and deserve success.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
To Hangfa t1e Small Hours

COLUMBUS, Sept 3.-Patrick Hartnet, the Cincinnati wife murderer, will be executed at the Ohio penitentiary about 8 a. m. to- morrow. He spent quiet night and is to- day indifferent to his fate, assisting in the preparations for his execution as if it was an ordinary business transaction.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
HALF A MILLION LOST
By Fire I'm A Cincinnati Freight D
 

By Fire In A Cincinnati Freight De-
 pot.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-The freight depot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail road at Sixth and Hoadley streets, this city, was burned early this evening The build ing was five hundred feet long by eighty feet wide and four stories high. The upper stories wore occupied by J. R. Megrave & Go. as a malt warehouse. The lower story used as depot was filled with freight, all of which together with over $10O, 1000 bushels of grain owned by Megrave 6 Co. was burned. The cars on the tracks adjoining the building were saved with difficulty. The loss will exceed $5OO,- 0OO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Reduced Rates For WhaIebone.

NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 3.-The sale of about twenty thousand pounds of whalebone in this market at $2. 10 per pound has created sensation here. The last sales were at S. 25 per pound. The market is affected by the reports of good season in the Arctic.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Prospects For the onion Crop

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 3.-Reports to the New England Homestead indicate that the onion crop of the country will be below the average in all but favored sections, and prices promise to be more remunerative than for two years past. Growers will hold the crop from 60 cents to $1 per bushel. The crop of bottom sets is only two-thirds of the average, but of fine quality. Onion seed is a good crop both in yield and quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Two Hundred People Have a Narrow
 Escape.

Escape.
 HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 3.-An excursion steamer was returning last night from Her ring Cove, nine miles from the city. She broke down half an hour after starting when about half mile from shore. There were about two hundred. people. on board, including nearly one hundred ladies, and panic en- sued among the women. Over twenty of them tainted. The anchor was let go, but the end of the chain being improperly se- cured the anchor and cable were lost in the sea. The vessel began to drift rapidly out into the ocean. Fortunately there was a boat on board and several men launched into it and rowed to the shore where plenty of fisher men volunteered to go to the rescue. Put ting out in their fishing craft they soon caught up to the steamer, took her in tow and brought her back to Herring Cove where nearly the whole of the party were compelled to remain the rest of the night. Had the steamer started for the city an hour later the party would have been caught in darkness and in all probability been blown out to sea, as none of the excursionists would have ven tured to land in the dark and the few men belonging to the steamer would have been required on board
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
A Destructive Fire at Ra1ttmore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The buildings 465, 467 and 469 Pratt street, occupied by furniture and woodwork factories, were burned this afternoon. Mrs. Morgan, owner of the buildings and machinery, loses $35,- 900; B. J. Starklen & Co.,, cornice makers, $21, 900; F. G. Finley & Bros, sash makers SIC, 900; Irwin, Buck & Co.,, desk makers, supplies S17 GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Hill Delegates Elected.

FONDA, N. Y., Sept. 3.-The Democrats of Montgomery county elected John Bulger, w. G. Finehout and Robert Pickhard delegates to the Democratic State convention. They are for Hill
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
simon Cameron Not Dead.

HARRISBURG, Penn., Sept. 3.-The rumor which is stated to be prevalent tonight that Simon Cameron is dead has no foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
An Albany Block Destroyed.

ALBANY, Sept. 3.-Fire to-day destroyed the block of frame buildings extending from 6S to S9 Broad street, 375 to 379 South Pearl street and S8 Fourth avenue. The loss amounts to S75, 900 and falls upon score of small tradesmen and occupants of tenements.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
A Quarantine Acatn.t 0uahe.

MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-The board of health has been notified that unless immediate steps are taken to stamp out the smallpox quar- antine will be enforced by the States of New Hampshire, Vermont and Michigan and by Ontario against the proxiuce of Onehec
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
The Great Eastern For Sale.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The steamer Great Eastern will be offered for sale at auction next month by order of Justice Chitty at London
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
The Smallpox Cases Af Fau RIxer

FALL RIVER, Sept. 3.-Another of the smallpox patients at the hospital died last night. No new cases have yet appeared. The period of incubation in smallpox cases is from four days to two weeks so the danger is not yet over.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
The Adr1enna At nsw Lonaon

NEW LONDON, Ct., Sept. 3.-The yacht Adrienne, Commodore Pfaff, having as guests Charles B. Lancaster, Charles M. Pulsifer and Rodney M. Hedges, arrived here at 2 o'clock tonight twenty-seven hours and half from Boston. She passed the America
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Rev. w. w. Downs said to-day that in spite of the closing of Cottage City tabernacles against him he would preach there Sunday if he had to drive spile into the ground for pulpit. He showed letters from the committee urgently requesting him to accept the invitation and promising him a large tent to preach in
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Arrived, the City of Berlin from Liverpool. Sailed, the State of Pennsylvania for Glasgow, the Westpha- lia for Hamburg
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure 8 Good Home.
 4A4A ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street N7:::l House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam. ME.k- -ily house. No. Il Clay street. Two-family within ten days. Also for rent first floor 78 Wool sey street, first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 Portsea street, 121 Porsea street; BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

nance regulating the sprinkling of streets; | and while there were a number of nersons
 desiring to be heard, yet there were only TWO members of the committee present. Messrs. D1ckerman and Lum
 The only matter to be heard before tbe Building Lines committee was a petition for the establishment of the building line on State street, between Chapel and Wooster streets. John L. Disbrow desires to erect new building in the place of the one now occupied by him as hat store, and under the present line he will have to go back about twenty-sev inches, and this he don't want to do, as the lot is not any too deep if the building covers the entire lot MT Dis brow stated to the members of the commit tee present last evening that no one on the street objected to the proposed re-establish- ment of the old line.
 THEIR EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL. The Reunion Of The Tenth Regiment
 Yesterday At Hartford.
 The 18th annual reunion of the Tenth reg iment Connecticut volunteers took place yesterday in Hartford. At 11:30 a. m. the association assembled in Putnam Phalanx armory. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. Hart, when the follow ing business was transacted: The committee on nominations, consisting of General J. L. Otis, J. c. Palmer, Jerome Downs, w. S. Norton and B. Wright, reported the follow ing list of officers for the ensuing year and they were unanimously elected
 For president, Virgil E. Hitchcock
 For vice presidents, Captain B. JepSon, Henry Standish and Julian A. Hubbard.
 Executive committee, Jerome Downs, A. D. Har- vey, J. c. Palmer, E. G. Brooks and George Loo. mis
 The committee on next place of meeting, consisting of Capt. D. A. Peck; Dr. w. T. Newton and David Chadayne, reported in favor of Meriden the reunion to be held on the first Thurs day in September, 1996 This report was also unanimously adopted. At the conclusion of the business meeting the comrades with their ladies to the number of one hundred and fifty marched in double file to the United States Hotel, where sumptu- ous banquet awaited them. After the din ner came speeches by General Otis, pr. l Newton, Chaplain Trumbull and others, in 5erspersed with music by glee club under 1 he direction of Captain Jepson, of this city ! The reunion was voted to be one of the most | enjoyable of the series the credit as usual be- | ng largely due to the efforts of the popular secretary David Durand
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
J. Mel Bassett .8l8 Chapel Street.
For Sale or Exchange.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, AA THREE small tenements and a store M;:I which will be rented very low to an approved .XsA tenant. Any letters addressed to me will call and inform, call at 482 Dixwell avenue after o'clock. GLOSON HALL. ana
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04
Joiner Shop For Rent.
Fer Sale at a Bargain.

IA A FIRST CLASS dressmaking business M:i!l Chapel street with large patronage. HULL Also to rent furnished rooms and tenements in all parts of the city Inquire of
 William HI. Wheeler,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-04

FOR SALE. Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot A valuable house and lot $2, 800 Building lots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards
 ~A FEW GOOD RENTs.-a
 WALTER A. MAIN, je16 West Haven.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

There was good attendance at
the Beverly Park Roller Rink on last
Saturday and Monday evenings. A
large number came down from Bur-
lington and enjoyed the skating. On
Saturday night all the lady visitors
received complimentary tickets for
Monday evening. Mr.. Campbell, the
proprietor, has set aside Thursday
evening of each week for the exclusive
use of coiored persons, when no whites
will be admitted. The steamer Column
bia will make special excursion to
Beverly Park every Monday and
Thursday morning, leaving Philade.-
phia at $50 clock. A full band of
music will come up on the afternoon
trips and play at the Park grounds.
The fare for the special excursion is
80 cents, the afternoon excursion fare
will remain at the old figures 40 cents
George Weber, the champion
Star rider of Smithville, was peculi-
arly unlucky in the 100 miles race in
Canada on Friday. Soon after starting
an unruly horse forced him into ditch,
injuring his machine. He was obliged
to finish the first so miles on this ma
chine. and then rode % miles on
smaller machine. On the last % miles
he did better, gaining on the winners,
and finished third, being about three
quarters of an hour behind the first
man. Webber's race with Hendee at
Buffalo the previous week for the one
mile championship of the l. A, w. is
said by those who saw it to have been
one of the finest races every run in this
country. Both men kept together
during the whole race and finished so
close that some of the spectators
thought it was tie. Hendee, however,
was trifle ahead, and was given the
race.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

DELANCo.-The work on Thomas
Steels new house is being pushed for
ward rapidly.
The Hardware club, Of Philadelphia,
visited our town on Saturday and
played a game Of base ball with the
Lone Star club of this place. The
visitors were defeated by score of 26
TO runs.
Rev. K. Padon, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, rendered a reception
to the members Of his congregation
last Friday evening. An enjoyable
evening was spent by the divine and
his flock.
The Lone Star Base Bail Club will
give their first ball next Monday even
ing in the new hall. An excellent
string band from Philadelphia has
been engaged to furnish the dancing
music and all the preparations nave
been made to ensure an enjoyable
time. The tickets have been placed
al the low price Of so cents and no
doubt large number of persons will
glide in the May dance.
On Monday the draw of the wagon
bridge got out Of keller and would not
turn, SO it was pulled off by a tug, and
could not be closed again. AS con.
sequence the bridge could not be opened
for travel and teams had to go around
by way Of Bridgeboro.
Burglars tried TO get into the houses
Of Messrs. Darrah, Walters and Brown
on Sunday night, but were frightened off
by Mr. Henry Burnick who noticed
their operations.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

THIS PAPER Rsgxa h teV go q ,s sso
rertsing Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where adyestlsIn5
contracts may be made for 1t IN NEW hOhAs
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

Quick complete cure. all Kidney Bladder anc
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation stone, GRAY
ell C'atarrh of the Bladder. ~, DRUGGISTS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

BRIDGEBoRo' The schooner. "Nel-
lie and Matte" hasl been overhauled
and re-painted. giving it much neat
er appearance.
A little daughter of Rev. S. F.
Gaskill was struck in the eye with a
stone thrown by a lad last Friday
night indicting a painful injury.
The Methodist Sunday School will
go OH It's annual picnic to Chestnut
Grove, on the 3Oth. The Methodist
Sunday School of Delanco is expected
to go with them and a grand time is
looked for,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

Files reaches, ants bed-bues, rats, mice, gophe
chipmunks, cleared out by Rough Oh Rats" ldc.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18

ASK for Wells Trough on Corns.' l5c. Quick
com piete cure. Hard or soft corns warts bunions.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18
Beverly Post Office.

OFFICE HOURS From 90 A. NJ. to 80. P. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
N. Y. and East Jersey, way, 7.45 a. M. $50 p. m.
rrantHn 5.45 p. m.
Phiiadelphia. Pa. 11.40 a. M, 80 p. IN
way mail, SIS a. m. $50 p, M
MAILS ARRIVE.
N. Y. and East Jersey. way, 800 a. m. sis p. m.
Trenton 1920 p. M.
Philadelphia Pa 7.30 a. M, $50 p. m.
:" way mail, $50 a. m, 40 p. m,
j. w. ROBERTS, P. M
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-18
their operations

Rough Rats
Clears ats, mice, reaches, flies. ants bed bugs
Heart Pains.
Palpitallon, Dropsical swellings, Dizzinf s., Ind
gestion, Headache, Seeplessness cured by wei
Health Remover"
Trough on Coz ns.'
ASK for Wells Trough on corns.' l5c; Quick
complete cure Hard or soft corns warts, bunions
'Ruehu-Patba.''
Urinary Diseases, Scaltins Irritation, Stone, GRAY
ell, Catarrh the Bladder. ~, Druggists
Bed-Rugs. Flies,
Flies reaches ants. bed-bues, rats, mice, :gophers
chipmunks, cleared out by Rough Oh Rats lac.
Thin People,
''Wells Health Remover" restores health ana Wig
cures dyspepsia Headache, Neryonsn ess, Debility
Rough on Pain."
Cures cholera; cole, cramps. darrhoea, ache
pains. sprains, headsche neuralgia rhenmals
zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters, i5c
Mothers
Ifyou are falling broken. worn oul and nervou
use "Wells' Health Renewer' 81. Druggists
Life Preser,er.
Ii yon are losing yo"r grip on life try Wells
Health Remover. Goes direct to weak points
Rough Piles"
cures piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protrudng,
Bleeding Internal or otl er. Internal and External
Remedy ia each package, sure cure JOG. Druggists
Preit, women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and viyacity
Don't fail to try wells Health Remover"
Rough Itch.
"Rough on Itch" cures humors. erupiions ring
worm teller, salt rheun, frosted feet, chllhlains
though Gatarr&.'
20 reefs offensive odors at once. complete cure O
worst chronic cases. also unequaled us gargle iol
Diphthera, Sore Throat Foul breatn. soc
The Hope OF the Nation.
children slow In development. puny, scrawny
and delicate use wells Health Remover"
Catarrh OF the bladder.
singing Irritation, inhammatlon, all Kidney an'
Urinary com plants, cured by 'Bachn-Paioa a.
water Rugs, Reaches
dough on Rats clea RS them out, also Beetlts An