davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
Women,s Voting Discussed.

WOmen,s Voting Discussed. An interesting discussion took place in the literary society of the Y. M. 0. A. last even- ing MT. w. Knapp, MT. G. s. Merwin and MT. H. o. Williams strove to show that the right of suffrage should be extended to wo- men. MT. F. E. Beach, MT. Manson, MT. Chapman and MT. Fulford 1abored hard to prove the contrary, and were successful. The next debate takes place on the first Monday evening in December on the question: ''Re- solved, That allegiance to the Prohibition party is the best means of promoting the temperance reform" Affirmative: MT. Me Dermott and MT. Chapman. Negative: Mir. G. s. Merwin and MT. Fulford.
 THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Yale Graduates In old Hampshire
 And Berkshire-A Paper By Rev. A . c. Hodges.
 There was large attendance of ladies and gentlemen at the Historical rooms in the State House last evening to listen to the reading of paper by Rev. A. c. Hodges, his subject being ''Yale Graduates in Old Hampshire and Berkshire'' The paper, which was of special interest to Yale gradu-
 
 Hampshire and Berkshire counties in Massa- chusetts. From the paper it was learned that while eastern Massachusetts fur nished the people who originally settled in the counties, New Haven colony and Yale Theological school provided the clergy men The history of the establishment of tne Iheo1og1caI ronooI and of the colony to maintain Con- gregational form of church government, as against the notions of the Massachusetts and Connecticut colonies who combined church and State, were dwelt upon at consid- erable length and in an interesting manner. The New Haven colony took the ground that a man must show evidence of change of heart before he could be admitted to all the rights and privileges of the church, while the other colonies ignored this governing principle in the admission of members to the church, taking the ground that moral and upright life was sufficient to entitle one to admission to the church. Jonathan Edwards was quoted at length on this subject Ii was he who said: "The more I investigate the more I become convinced that persons before being admitted to the churches" :" The work of the clergy in their efforts to civilize and convert the Stockbridge Indians was also referred to at some length, in which, as was stated, the graduates of Yale's Theological school bore prominent part. As & histori- cal production the paper was one of much interest and will be a valuable addition to the Historical society's collection.
 MT. Hodges received unanimous vote of thanks for his paper
 Since the last meeting the society has re- ceived quite a large number of additions to its collection, list of which was read by Curator Sherman.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

The farce 'One Night in New Haven" was presented at this house last evening by good company and in lively manner, much to the amusement of the large audience pres ent. The play will be repeated each evening and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons of this week
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

Al hHFRAIn EADI6e Opens at Cutters Tuesday morning. no16 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

Ladies' Fine Boots Warranted at $1 .9s We continue to sell our celebrated Curacoa kid and mat goat foxed boots made in opera or common sense styles at $1 98. Every pair fully warranted.
 no16 St BOLTON 6 NEELY A large assortment of ladies', misses and children's cloaks at prices that defy competi- tion at BOLTON 6 NEELY's A large assortment of ladies' and misses fur sets can be found at
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
Ladies, Fine Roots Warranted at ST. 8

The Rev. Wm Stout Wharton, Ont states: After being Intellectually treated by seventeen different doctors for scrofula was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. n16 daw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
Slight Fire.

A fire was caused at the New Haven House few evenings ago by some one dropping a lighted match on a table cloth in the cooks room. The fire sprung out under the stairs in very bad place for fire to start, but was quickly put out with a few hand gre nades.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

See Johnson and Bro 'a adv't on srd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
FISH. FLESH OR FOWL,

FESH1 FkEOH VII FUVdE E' Which will you have 2 Also complete assort- ment of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, &c. All best quality. and prices way down. We quote: Spring Lamb, forequarter, He. Spring Lamb, hindQuarter, 13c. Spring Lamb, leg, 16c. Spring LaEnb, stew, 6c. Choice cuts Tenderloin Steak 23c. Best Porterhouse Steak 20c. Best Loin Steak 20c Chuck Steak 12c Best Rib Roast Beef 16c,
 DON'T DELAY ON POTATOES. Fancy Early Rose 65c bushel, in 5 bushel lots. These fine cookers, and just the kind to put in for winter use.
 L. ". LAW & CO. Meats. Groceries and PrOvtsi0ns.
 263 and 265 Wooster Street. Telephone connection. no17 2pnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

On Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat urday afternoon of this week the play loving people of this city will have chance to see the two sterling favorites, Georgia Cayvan and Benj. Maginley, in ''May Blossom" The play seems to grow in popularity with every fresh performance, and there is no doubt but it sSill sprpass that most remarkable of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
NEW HAVEN OPERA HousE.

On Thursday evening the popular Barlow, Wilson 6. Rankin's minstrel troupe will ap- pear at this opera house with astrong com pany of artists, many of them being new this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
Pastoral Acceptance.

Rev. James B. Cleaveland, of Granby, has accepted the invitation to act as pastor of the Congregational church in Oxford, in this county, and will soon move his family
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17


 A large audience was present at the muse- um yesterday afternoon and evening to wit ness the opening performance of Frederick Book and his company in ''The Power of Money" The company is good one and is sure to draw large houses the remainder of the week. 'The Power of Money" will be repeated this and to- morrow afternoons and evenings. "Monte Cristo'' will be produced by the company on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

The sale of seats for the coming perform ances of "The Mikado'' by the D'Oyly Carte Opera company opened at the New Haven Opera House yesterday morning and was very lively throughout the day. The indica- tions are that society will honor "The Mika- do' with full houses on Friday and Satur- day evenings and at the Saturday matinee. Manager Stetson sends carload of scenery and costumes and company of over fifty artists, good orchestra, etc. The perform ances will be equal in all respects to those given in New York and Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17

BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-17
CataRfh

New Haven, Nov. 16, 1885.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
he LONG SERMON.

o the sun is bright and the day is fair
And the sweet breeze wanderS everywhere,
And the sweet birds sing they lightly fiy,
And l wish we could join them, Madge and
We are hidden to listen. and so we do,
Shut up in the narrow and stufy pew;
Behaving just as well "a we can
We look over there al the preacher-man.
We can't understand, though we take such
pains;
All sense seems gone from our little brains;
So we just sit quiet as best we may,
And wait till the long hour wears away.
My poor little sister tried to keep
Her blue eyes wide, but she fell asleep.
"Tis so close and stupid and dull and warm,
And hold her safe in my tired arm.
o how can he have so much to say,
The preacher-man. such a lovely day?
And what in the world he is talking about
We do not know and we can't find out.
Wide ALrdl,s.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
BORNEO.
Remarkable Coal Developments In the
Island.

Remarkable Coal Developments In the
Island.
There are few countries of the world,
except, perhaps, Eastern Australia,
where coal is so extensively developed
as in Borneo. Thick seams crop ort in
innumerable places on the coast and on
the banks of the rivers. In some Of the
streams of North Borneo l have seen
waterworn and rounded fragments Of
coal forming the entire shingle bed Of
the channel. In some places, again.
there are Outcrops with seams of good
coal twenty-six feet thick. The csal
formation is the one prevailing rock of
the coast 1t forms the principal out-
crop about Sarawak. At Labuan, also.
no other rock can be seen. Lining the
banks of the Bruni River, l only saw
picturesque hills of very old carbonife-.
Gus shale. All the grand scenery of the
entrance to the port of Gaya is made up
of escarpment of coal rocks. At Kirdat
it is the same. and so / might go or
with long list of coal bearing local.
ties. Now, in such a large island rs
Borneo, with such a wondrous mount
ain system, it would be absurd to sup
pose that all this coal belonged to one
age. We might as well suppose the
same of the comparatively small islands
of Crest Britain, and yet what an error
that would be- In Eastern Australia
and in Tasmania beds of coal of very
different age lie close together. have
found the same in Borneo. Whether
there is tertiary coal or not in the
island, can not say. but there is me-
sozoic coal and probably paleozoic coal
and Goals like those of Newcastle in
Australia, whose position hovers be-
tween the true Pal9ozoic and the Trias.
To begin with Labuan, the works there
have been long since abandoned; the
adits are partly filled with water, and
the shafts have fallen in, so that it is
next to impossible to explore the mine
now. But there is plenty of coal and
shale on the surface, and there are ex-
cellent sections on the sea-cliffs close by.
The formation is a drifted sandstone
with much false bedding 1t contains
not trace of lime or any marine organ
ism. Under the microscope the sill
ceous grains are seen to be rounded.
think it is an Eolian formation with
lines of rounded pebbles of small size
The whole deposit is very similar to the
Hawkesbury sandstone of Australia,
which is of Oolitic age. In both forma-
tons there are roots and carboniZed
fragments of coniferous wood, in which
the tissue'is still to be traced. The coal
on the surface is truly bitumenized
coal. very brittle. and like what we get
in the same rocks in Australia The
few plant remains / saw were not ref
cradle to any known genus; they were
like Zygophyllites, and perhaps these
are the plants which have been iden-
tilted as wings of Dipterocarpns, which
they remotely resemble. -Natcre.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
INTEREST RULES.
Short and Correct Methods Of Cerop.tins
Interest.

Short and Correct Methods OF CofnPsttn1
Interest.
The answer in each case being in cents,
separate the two right-hand figures OF
answer to express in dollars and cents
Four per cent--Multiply the princi-
pal BY the number of days 10 run. Sep
arate right-hand figure from the prod
uct, and divide by nine.
Five per cent-Multiply by number
of days and divide by Seventy-two.
Six per cent-Multiply by number
of days. separate right-hand Igure. and
divide bv SIX
Eight per cent Multiply by pumbes
of DAYS, and divide by forty-tive.
Nine per Multiply by number
of days. separate right-hand figure and
divide by four.
Ten pei Multiply by number
of days and divide by thirty-tive.
Twelve per cent. Multiply by num-
Der of days, separate right-hand figure,
and divide by three.
To find the time in which sum OF
money will double itself at a certain
rate of interest, and the result will be
the number of years. For example. at
four per cent money will double IN
eighteen Yeas; at eight per cent it
doubles in nine years. The rule Is cor
rect to within fraction of a year for
all rates from three per cent upward.
We are indebted for this to Mr.. Fsck-
Ter. the well-known actuary.-NonsreGi
Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18

NV method of business has been "a
handle the VERY BEST GOODS, that j
could fully guarantee, assured that in
the end it would be to the advantage o
my customers and of nay business. I
do not propose to change this policy.
but if aEy one wants cheap goods, l will
supply them as low Is any one can All
the above and very much more in addi-
ton to the largest stock of Books and
Stationery in Central KsnsaA
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
MONKEYS.

Some Short Stories Illustrating Their Pro-
pensity for, and Delight In. Mischief.
A monkeys chief delight is in mis-
chief, and it does seem as if a spice of
cruelty in the mischief makes it have a
greater relish for Jocko. Captivity
makes most animals lose their spirits,
but the monkey. unless he is sick, is al
ways ready to play some prank
Nothing seems to give monkey
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
Wall Paper and Fine Decorations

An especially full and elegant stocA
always in the house, such as is rarely
carried outside of the large cities. Alss
full lines of samples of the most costly
and desirable goods in the market,
which will be promptly supplied by ex-
press, giving choice of stock such a.
can be supplied by no one house in the
country.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
BARGAINS

In Window Shades, Fixtures and Trim.
mings, Steel EngraTings, Photograph
Goods, Chremes, Planes OF nes iy eVerJ
make, 0rgans-Mason 4 Hamlrn, Vest.
ern Cottage and others. SEWING MA.
CHIMES Domestic, Eldridse. Hartford,
White, Estey, Singer, and many ethel
kinds
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18

Boston has drunkard who has
been sentenced to the House of Indus
try one hundred times for drunkenness
Boston Journal
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18

away from the deepest of them. mo"
said he to himself, half aloud, according
to the way of men who live too much
alone, no; that miserable old idiot,
Tom Blackthorn, can't last long now.
He'll drink himself to death in no time,
when Patience isn't at his elbow; and
he shan't cost much-an old fool like
that must put up with what can afford.
The only thing to look after is that he
don't lose the few wits he's got left be-
fore he makes his will-it'n be rather
awkward if he dies without thst and
the young fool turns up again. Not
that Leys Croft's worth having-it'll
cost more to get in order now than
would pay me back in twenty years.
Still, lands land. and would sell. And
Patience-bleSs my soul; eleven o clock!
mustn't keep the bride waiting; that
would never do"
Nor did he; for he was in the church.
and in full gossip with the sexton, a
good twenty minutes before the bride
arrived By and b. few other per-
sons strolled in to see the show, instead
of WASTING in the churchyard; for, to
many minds. the bridegroom was much
more interesting than the bride He,
no more than Patience. liked the ordeal
of stares, as if he were an object at
waxwork or a wild-beaSt show, if it
were only that stares were meant to be
paid for by joyful bridegroom on his
wedding-day. However, ne would dis
appoint them there-why, because one
man was married, should other men
A. i. l. II
he had settled TO be married at Hum
chester instead of here. And he felt
certain, too, that the comments being
whispered about him were not compli-
ments. But in this ne was wrong. For,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-18
FACE TO FACE.
a Fact Related in Seven Well
Told Fables.
By II. f. FRANCILLON,

Author OF "a GREAT HEIRESs," "QUIrs
AT LAST" "A REAL QUEEN" "EARL's
DIVE" ETC, ETC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-15

La madIe Espana siempre ira
to q los indios como d h'los; la
ilustre Isabel los am6 entralable
mente y recomend6 el mcjor ira
to para elIos; el C6digo immortal
de las Leyes de Indias los distin
que con benignas y paternales
preferencias. s......
Y sin embargo, iqulen sabe 81
algunas de esas autoridadcs opre
soras contra las cuales Sc allan
hoy los indios amenazandolas ven
gativos con la desolacion y ell es-
trago, malIijeron mil veces delan
tie de aquellos y calumniaron ell
protector y beneico Y carinoso
regimen espanol en- las Ameri-
cas- !......
Terribles, terribles ensenanzas
y advertencia' las lie la historic !.
iQue ce>en de una vez los no
rrores que ahigen al Peru, he
aqui nuestro mas sincere Y fra
ternal deseoi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-15
SOBRE M0NEDA.

Ell CIamOr llama en- su ayuda
a los demas colegas para desci-
frar ell logogrifo resultante de la
Ultima Real Orden sobre moneda,
aprobando las disposiciones die
tadas por la Intendencia para ell
resello de la mejicana agujerada,
con exception de la primera que
prohibia la Introduction de estas,
cuya prohibicion Sc deroga por
dicha Real Orden.
Verdaderamentc, mas que To-
gogrifo resulta un conhicto en-
tire esta prescription y aqueilas
reglas, pues claro esta que, 81 no
Sc prohibe la Introduction de di-
cha moneda, ineficaces seran to-
das aquellas.
Mas, resulta tambien que, por 10
visto, Sc aprueba el que no Sc ad-
mita dicha moneda agujerada a la
circulation forzosa, va para CO.
bios, va para pagos de todas cla'
ses, y, por consiguiente, Sc deduce
que los importadores Sc Austen
dram, por su propia conveniencia,
de continuar introduciendo aque
la, va que no ha de series aqui
de aplicaci6n nj de negocio, toda
vez que no es admissible, segun
queda dicho.
De esta manera, sin derogar ell
articulo respective del Arancei,
que permite Ia libre Importation
de orc 8 plata en- pasta, barras o
monedas, Sc obtiene ell mismo fin,
puesto que no podemos Greer haya
en- aquellas condiciones qulen ex-
ponga de tai modo sus intereses.
No creemos quepa otra In,
terpretaci6n para resolver esa es
pecie de conAicto provenlente de
10 consignado en- Ell Arancel y de
la oycuridad misms de la Real Or
den citada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-15
REGISTR0 DE- Ia PROPlEDlD.

Felicitamos a los habitantes de
distrito judicial de Caguas por Ia
concession del Registro de la Pro
pieded que solicitaban y han ob
tenido.
Era una anomalia, verdadera
mente, ell que, .existiendo va el
Juzgado en- ell expresado distrito,
tuviesen que ir sus vecinos a bus
car ell registro de sus propiedades
a puntos diversos Y distantes.
Muchos inconvenientes sc aho
rraE con este los pueblos de la
circunscripci6n.
Merece bien de aquel distrlto
el Diputado por CaguaS, senior
Guerrero, que es cl que con mas
e6cacia ha gestlonado en- el asun
to, por cuyo motive enviamosle
nuestra felicitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-15

No hemos podido menos que
leer con profundo sentlmiento las
sieuientes lineas que en- un cole
ga peninsular de los ultimamente
recibidos encontramos:
"De los diarios de Lima, reciente-
mente liegados, tomamos aIgunos
apuntes.
Lo que en- ell departamento de Anca-
chs ocurre, con sus inauditos horrores,
no es como al principle Sc dDo la g2e-
IRA de raza, conf lgraci6n tremendaqae
envolveria Ell un caos la repdblica; ma
sido solo, sin que por ESQ pueda ser en-
maners alguna justiGcable, la protesta
& mano armada contra los abusos : las
exacciones de ciertas su.oridades que
desde anteriores epocas han vejado Y
oprimido a las poblaciones, traicionan-
do ssi sus mas clsrOs deberes y haclen-
do odiosa la autorldad.
:" La simultaneidsd de las subleva-
clones en- las provinclas y cierto sello
de barbarie que los iudios han puesto d
sus carrerias Y atropellos, han servldo
de fundamento, los que solo Juzgan
nor las apariencias, para atirmar que
esss bandas numer0sas, esparcldas en-
todo ell departamento, ersn las leglo-
nes exterminadoras del 6dio de raza Y
su jefe, ell Rey Iaca, otro Tupac Anna
m. restaurador del antigua imperlo.
Mas NADIA de este parece exacto, re-
petimos, Y asegdrase que la subleva-
ci6n dnicamente responde d estar los
indios desesperados por 10 que los han
hecho sufrir las malas antoridades J
los peores patronos, que ellos llaman
mtsfts. Darante la Ultima guerra, J
en- las revoluciones que vinieron des-
pues. los indios han soportado toda
suerte de exacciones, = 50 condlclon ha
sido cada dia peor, porqne NADIA Sc ma
respetado en- ellos, depojandolos de
cuanto tenian, casi siempre en- prove
cho personal y exclusive de los exacto-
reg. Estos, que han mirado slempre 81
indio como objeto de exploitation, 10 han
esq ulim2Qo, 10 Han uceH1 Va 0iA1~N :
nan roto los vincnlos, va bsstsnte re-
lsjsdos, que mantenisn, sin embargo,
cierta dependencies, provechosa d los
mismos indigenas.
Como era consiguiente, los mismos
perversos que han explotado J desmo.
ralizado al indio, sin piedad, han side
sus instigadores para Ell incendio y el
saqneo."
jQuiere decir que d las tre-
mendas calamidades que sobre el
Peru pesan desde su desa8trosa
guerra con Chile; que d la anar
quia y al caos y d las desdichas
que sgobian d aquel pals desde
hace tempo, hay que a1adir aho
"a la general sublevaci6n de los
indios, desesperados ante las
vejaciones y atropellos de que han
sidu Y estan siendo vfctimas pol
pArse de autoridades opresoras'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-15
DON Manuel Sudrez TaideS Juez
de Ia MSfancia del DiStrit0 de
Cathedral de eSta Ciud0d:

Per el presente tercero titimo edicto, sc
hace saher: que en- ell expediente de jurisdic
ciGn volurtara nstado por ID. Francisco de
Armas Y Arnas, promOvendo inform cion
es'ltical para acreditar que posee tn su NOM
b,e p'opio peno dominic, una casa stuada
en- estt Capital. calle de la Cruz mum. 30, lin
dando por su frente con la calle expresada,
DOR la derecha Norte, casa de D. Arturo
'aniurjJ, izquierda . Sur. asa de a Succession
lie D. Domingo Cabrera, la de d. Eustaquio
cabrera. otra de las senOritas Cerones por
IL f, ndo con la de estas m smas; Sc h. dis
ispuesto tiiar el tercero utimo edicto en- los
para les puhlicos ms, rtarlo tn ell periodico
ofc al por termino de cieLto ochtnta dias con-
vocando a Las personas gnoradas, a qui-nts
pueda perjudicar la inscription de la hnca pa
ra que compa ezcan en- este Ju gado alegar
el dere no We que Sc cream asjstidos, hacienda
se constar que la casa de qus Sc trata la ad-
quirio 81 referido senior Armas por compra a
Ia succession de D. Angel Fatrul'a y su esposa
Doha Maria de la 0. Ramos. nombl ados Doha
Joaquina, Do1a Maria Paula Rosa. D. Inocen
clio p, ntale6n. D. Domingo Nicomedes; D. Ba-
iio ID. Jose l. renzo, Doha Olaya, D. Aure-
iano, D. Angel SiveIio, Doha tlotilde Matil-
de. Dofa Emilia, Dona Eduvgis, Doha Joa
quina D. Ignacio Codomro Farrulla Don
~afos y Dohs Maria JoseIa hoorigue<, que
as carges que sobre la expresada finca pesan,
consieten en- un censo de quinient veints
resps favor de la mesa capitular al cinco
por ciento annual una deuda de doscientos
pesos favor de D. Jose Merlo, to los los
cuaes Sc convoca tambi6n los causa-
habientes de quien procede la inca a los efec
tos que establece el art. II de Ia Ley Hipote-
caria.
Dado en- San Juan &c Puert Rico, ocho
de Julio de III ochocierto' ochent, cinco
-MANuEL SUAREz VALpEs.-El Eseribano Jo-
| e MARIA SANJUAN 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-07-15
MARICAO.

Brillantes han sido los resulta-
dos obtenidos por el senior don
Rafael Janer en- los examenes
veriicados por la Comisi6n Of
cial del In tituto en- el Colegio de
"a ensenanza que en- dicho Punto
Sc halla instalado bajo su direc
ci6n. La siguiente relaci6n de
notas 10 comprueba de una name
ra elocuente. Felicitamos, pues,
al amigo y a professor que justa-
mente goza va de fama, credito y
prestigio, asi como a los padres
que tuvieron ell acierto de enco-
menIarle sus hVos para la eEse-
llanZa.
He aqui ell resultado y las ca
lifcaciones: