davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-17
IN A SLEEPING CAR.

How the cowboy Conducts Himself In Oas
OF These AdJuncts Of Civilization.
where do / camp?r he inquired.
and was shown the lower berth next - :
me. That's my pigeon-hole, is it,
All right. old SON. just watch my mo-
ton while I file myself away"
At this juncture he was desired to
turn over his revolver to the porter.
wInch he declined to do in very sp.r-
tied manner. s.
"'Old Dad CHS revolver) and me al
ways sleep together. and wedon't wsnt
no divorce" he explained,
The conductor demonstrated. butwas
advised not to try to '.bra d this mules
tail"
This here's : sIeepin' car. amt it7''
be At length inquired
Eyes.
ssWell, Why don't you let people
sleep then, when they've paid and gone
into your game? II you're aiming 20
keep people awake and want company.
Just dance into the next car; there's
lots Of folks there don't want to sleep,
nohow, and they'll BE- glad to SEQ
you"
The conductor withdrew. and my
friend pulled OF his boots and stretched
himself. with many comments in N
undertone on the poverty of the sur
roundings.
In about tom minutes this errat Q pr
son had his head out in the sisle-
Say. You boy!" to tho porter.
well. sab. @
Come . runnin'."
The porter drew ~ cad WAS
handed : pillow abouj big u pm &
cushion.
Take that gooseha'r thing away"
commanded the cowboy.
Don't you want . pillow, sab!
THAT amt NO pillow. and ! dont
want il nohow; I'm afraid it'll get n
my ear.
After this. silence. and for short
time I slept. / reused up. however,
at an exclamation on the part OF my 4
Hold On shsr,. my son. iiss d'sfA
them boots
4 was only Jest gvine to black ssaa. .
slyrap EN-.
They drapped.
jest gwine 70 pull them spirr. !
reckon. Now. don't monkey around
my camp, taking thingsno more Y
you want anything. speak for T. 4
ron can't speak make signs. and f.yoa
can't make signs shake . bush 1oe
h'ar me?"
"Yes, sab.
After this. silence. The wheels ard
rails again sang together, and the e. !
again kept approving time. and pre- ii
o9aly slept without interruptions
Rneky Mountains Nescs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-17

-60090 UE0 B00 0ko6 K6qulolVc3 "a xckuA-
nine culture Her knowledge of medi-
cine il aptly represented BY that gained
BY the lectures given in this land
the FIRST aid to the injured" and is
rather the knowledge Of a professional
nurse than that of physician. Her
saroir fairc is developed partly by home
experience. and partly by visits to her
grandmothers, aunts and sisters Man
ners are broader term in China than
in America. They include affection,
self-sacrifice, devot on and f0rethought.
rs well as that of address and good
language. The recognition and appre-
citation of all of them is q religious as
well as social and personal duty. A
Chinese wife and mother fulfills the
functions of her Office both from the
fear and awe of Buddha and from the
love she bears her husband Oh ldren
and family.
Naturally. she has but very few OPP
portunities for recreation and social
pleasure. Compared with that of .
Vassar graduate her life is monotonous
and dull; yet knowing naught of the
outside world in which American and
European girls have their being, she
has little Or no desire to 20 outside Of
the limited bueuB1lve Dpilero wherein
she moves. Runaways, hirtations,
marital disappointments and elope-
ments are practically unknown words
in the Celestial Empire. Nevertheless,
there is little OF the subjugation Of the
daughter so common in Europe. The
marriage de CONVEYANCE is thus far un-
born. While the parents may recon-
mended sutton on account of wealth,
intellect, social or political pos ton,
the girl has and exercises an absolute
veto. power. While having implicit
confidence in their good judgment and
affection and yielding to these in all
other matters. yet in marital affairs she
invariably has an imperative viii of her
own. The proposal Of an aspirant for her
hand, his looks, manners. social posi-
ton. wealth and pedigree are carefully
subm tied to her and by her passed up
ON before the would-be swain receives
recognition by the parents. In fact, so
peculiar and thorough is the education
Of . woman in this respect. that the
knowledge Of pedigrees and social po-
sitions Of mans true value in the
community IS frequently greater than
that of her father.
With marriage. a.. in the Common
Law Of England. there is complete
merger of the wife in husband. This
merger, however, il more extensive.
The wife of . man who wins . title
takes the same title. In Chinese eti-
quette and custom. therefore. there are
Mn. Alderman Mrs CONGRESSMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21

When in the store visit Carpet, Upholstery ond House Furnishing Department on second floor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
\. Q. 0. F.

Annual Meeting or The Grand Lodge At Bridgeport-Eleetlon Of
 Ofhcers For The Ensuing Year.
 The annual session of the Grand lodge of l Connecticut, I. O. o. F., convened at Bridge port yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
 rooms of Steuben lodge. Fifty-seven sub | ordinate lodges were represented, the at
 tendance being very large The following ! grand officers were present: William H. Stevenson of Bridgeport, grand master; L. H. Stannard of New Haven, deputy grand mastery Wm. H. Comley of Bridgeport, grand warden; Frederick Botsford of New Haven. grand secretary; J. w. Smith of Waterbury, grand treasurer; E. J. Hill of Norwalk. and
 L. P. Deming of New Haven, representatives to the sovereign Grand lodge; Rev. E. W.
 Maxcy. D. D., of Bridgeport, grand chaplain; D. D. B. Keith of Norwalk, grand marshall; Will
 liam Grlessinger of Bridgeport, grand con ductor, and James T. Goodfich of Norwich, grand guardian. Among others in attendance ware Past Grand Sire James F. Saunders. of New York; Daniel Turner of Albany, editor Of the Guide, newspaper devoted to the in terests of Odd Fellowship, and two repre- sentatives from the Grand lodge of New York State. Over one hundred new mem bers were taken into the Grand lodge at this session.
 One of the principal events of the morn ing session was the delivery of the address of Grand Master William H. Stevenson. The report shows that the order meets with un abated prosperity. The increase in members the present year was S60. Grand Secretary Botsford's report was equally satisfactory.
 At the election of officers, which took place at 5 o'clock, the following were elected for the ensuing year: Grand master, Loren H. Stannard of New Haven; deputy grand mas ter, William H. Comley of Bridgeport; grand warden, Bradley S. Keith of Norwalk; grand secretary, Frederick Botsford of New Haven; grand treasurer, John W. Smith of Water 1 bury; representative to the Sovereign Grand | lodge, William H. Stevenson
 The final adjournment took place at 6 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Personal.

The health of Town Agent Reynolds con tinues to improve.
 MT. Peterson, president of the Security In suranoe company, continues to improve ir health, though still quite weak
 Rev. MT. Whittelsey, one of New Haven's oldest clergymen, whose health has been quite poor for year past. was taken serious | ly i'll again this week, but is now easier. Miss E. M. Reed, of the Welch school. will go to Europe for prolonged visit | Dantorth Knowlton, the New York mer- chant, will settle permanently in Stafford His daughter and Mrs. Charles Fox will spend the summer in Europe. President Cleveland on Tuesday commis- stoned Charles R. Chapman as postmaster of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. s. M. Buckingham, of Wa terbury, celebrated their golden wedding on Monday.
 The Rev. Dr. Maxcy of Bridgeport, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, has been ap- pointed to professorship at Williams college. Mass.
 Miss Porter, of Pennington, and the young ladies of her school contributed the sum of sixty dollars last week to the Connecticut !ndlan association to aid in the cottage pro- ject.
 General Hawley and W. H. Goodrich, of the Hartford Courant, are to sail for Europe on brief trip, June 24
 Ernest Stark, a detective well known in this State and famous in the Buchholz trial at Bridgeport, has opened a detective agency at A Broadway, New York.
 Cyrus W. Field passed through New Haven yesterday in William H. vanderbilt's private car No. 494 with invalid daughter. Their destination was Newport. R. l.
 Ex-Governor Rice of Massachusetts and William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, were in New Haven yesterday.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Hattie Goldberg to Mr. Lester l.. Isaacs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
glew Yaren aailg aQQotning aQ ,yoarlal and Qonritr
THE BALL FIELD.

Yale Defeats Trinity. -Bad Errors Made on Roth Sfdes-Slim Attend. ance.
 The Yale nine won a victory over the Trinity men yesterday at the Yale field by a score of 20 to 7. The game was particularly notable for the errors made by both mines. Before three o'clock the players arrived at the field and after preliminary practicing commenced the contest. The Trinity nine lost the toss and went first to the bat. They were dressed in dark blue shirts and stock ings, gray trousers and blue and gray hats. Trinity's colors are blue and gold Trinity made two runs in the first inning and Yale 6. From then on to the ending of the sey- enth inning the playing was miserable on both sides
 Trinity's pitcher and catcher were good but were not properly supported in the field Of the home nine it can only be said their play ing was not what it should be. Errors were. the most notable features of the game Will lett pitched poorly and allowed four men to get their base on balls.
 There were some fifty Trinity men accom- panying their nine and it should be said to their credit thaty the behaved like gentlemen. The attendance was rather small Below is the full score:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
YALE COLLEGE.

Meeting of The Corporation Tester.
 day-A $15,OOO Request From The
 Late Pelatfah Perit-New Professor
 of Chemistry Appointed.
 At meeting of the corporation held yes terday the executors of the late Pelatiah Perit, Esq, of New Haven, who died in 1864, paid over bequest of $15,000 by MT. Perit, which has just become payable and which is devoted by his will to the endowment of a professorship in the academical department. The corporation have applied the gift to the endowment of the professorship of political and social science.
 At the same meeting Herbert E. Smith, M. D., of this city, for some years an instruc- tor in the Medical school, was appointed Professor Sillimans successor in the chair of chemistry in the medical department.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Major Clark Peck is much improved il health and yesterday took a short walk out of doors.
 Echoes of Milford play 8 game of base ball in Milford to-day.
 The Dwight school Cadets have another drill this afternoon at o'clock on their drill ground on Dwight street.
 The Committee on Lamps were out last evening on tour of inspection. They visit ed different points where lamps have been petitioned for.
 L. Barker 6 Co.,, at room 15 Insurance building, offer good piano for $500 and 8 better one for $6O.0O. Call at once if you wish bonanza.
 The funeral of Alfred O. Linsley, who was drowned in Montana, took place yesterday in North Haven, attended by large number of relatives and friends.
 MT. Dole's Scarlet, prize winner worth $250, died on the way to the Philadelphia dog show, having probably been suffocated in the box in which it was sent.
 On our fourth page to-day will be found striking and instructive illustration of the comparative worth of the various kinds of baking powders now in the market.
 G. E. Osborns Forest Dora, R. B. Penn's ! Nancy Dawson, F. F. Dole's Earl, and Walter | D. Peck's Bradford Ruby and Flossy took | prizes at the Philadelphia dog show.
 General J. M. Thayer, ex-Senator from Ne braska, D. H. Patrick of Omaha, of torpedo fame, and A. H. Baker, the genial landlord of one of the hotels at Grand Island, Nebras- ka, are at the Milford Hotel, Milford ,and will remain for a few days.
 Major T. Atwater Barnes has had the old wood dwelling on Orange street, corner of Bradley, opposite Hon. N. D. Sperry's resi- dence removed and is having the foundations laid for handsome brick residence on the site of the old place.
 w. J. Trowbridge, who has held the posi- tion of cashier of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, has resigned and Isaac N. Pressey, who has held a position in the auditors office of the company, has been appointed to fill the vacancy,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Preparing For The Con~e,.,o,

The board of government of the c. T. A. U of Connecticut met in the St. AIoysius T. A. B. society hall yesterday to consult about the coming national Catholic temperance convention to be held in New Haven in An gust. As committee they reported what progress had been made in the preparations for receiving the national delegates and the necessity existingof providing funds to meet the expenses of the occasion. The board ad- mitted into the State union St. Joseph's Temperance society of Stamford, seventy five members, and St. Bernard's Temperance society of Rockville, forty members.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Funeral of Michael Curran.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Michael Curran, the undertaken, were held yesterday at St. Mary's church. Re quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P Law Tor, the deacon being Father Martin Lawlor and the sub-deacon Father Daley. Father McGowan, of Birmingham, was master of ceremonies Among the floral tributes was a cross on which the word Brother" was in- scribed, an anchor and cross of white roses from William Dunnigan, 8 harp from Thom- as Halien of Bridgeport, pillow from the wife of the deceased and numerous bououets. MT. Curran was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the St. Vincent Mutual Burial association. The casket was of oak with go1d-plated trimmings. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The bearers were James T. Mullen, P. H. Cosgrove, William Noonan, Michael Fahy, Daniel Kelly and James Fitzpatrick.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21

CaIicoes Sc. Yard at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21

Cents linen collars Sc. at Franks. G,nts, linen enffs Be. at Franks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
New Church Association,

At the quarterly meeting to-day at the Church of the Redeemer of the Connecticut New Church association there will be preach
 ing by the Rev. J. K. Smythe, of Boston: subject, ''Peter and the Keys; the Church and It's True Foundation" The most holy sacrament of the Lords Supper will be ad- mlnlstered in the afternoon at o'clock, previous to which there will be brief dis course on ''The Bread of Life' by the Rev.
 MT. Smythe. The convention opens at Il g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Sensible Adyics,


 Our advice to all lovers of good coffee is to use the Ola Gov vernment Java, offered for sale at the Peoples store; 3e2 State street. How is it MT. Mills, asked our reporter, that you can sell so fine Java coffee at less price than othersa Simply because experience has brought me into dealing direct with inn porting houses, which e6ables me to own my coffee at jobbeis' figures. This alone saves the consumer one profit. Yes, buy my coffee by the ton and even two tons at a time. It is brought here green and roasted every week. No, never have any stale coffee. What do I think of checks or presents that are given with coffee? Well. sir, think the customer gets the worst of the trade-decidedly so. I tell you, if any dealer gives the same quality of coffee I do for the same money and then gives anything away that really costs three cents he could not pay his store rent six months. Yes, sir, l claim no dealer gives the quality I do for the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
l.. o. O. F.

Prospect Lodge of Brooklyn Invited At a meeting of City lodge, l. O. o. F. held last evening it was voted to invite Pros pect lodge of Brooklyn to visit them in tn. near future. Past Brands Hoggson, Man. vile, Mix, Sperry, Terhune and Brother Hubbard were appointed a committee or arrangements Prospect lodge is said to be one of the finest lodges in the New York jurisdiction,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
ATwo Pound Trout.

trout weighing two pounds was caught yesterday by Fair Haven gentleman named Bradley. It was caught near Foxen and is indeed beauty. It is plump and fat and measures seventeen inches long. Mir. Brad ley presented it to Stephen Warner of the Hotel Brunswick, 86 Court street. Hun dreds of people have viewed it admiringly MT. Warner will keep it on ice for few days so that any who desire can 'gaze upon :
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Connections Homeopathic Society.

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut
 Homeopathic society in Hartford new mem-
 bers were admitted follows: Drs Clarissa A. Brewer and William Selleck of Hartford.
 Frederick H. Sage of Middletown, Charles | W. Moody of Plainville, Alonzo L. Talmadge l of New Haven, A. P. Sherwin of Suffield. Henrietta N. Porter of Meriden.
 The secretary submitted a report showing \ that the patrons of homeopathy had con-. | tributed between $4O0 and $500 in aid of the
 national fair held at Washington last winter. and that indirectly the success of this fair
 influenced Congress to appropriate S15, 1000 ln aid of the National Homeopathic hospital.
 The cholera discussion was opened by a
 paper from Dr. John A. Rockwell, of Nor
 wlch, on the etiology of the disease. Drs.
 H. P. Cole, Sanford, Brigham, Linnell of
 Norwich, H. E. Stone of Fair Haven. Walker of this city, added to the interest of the dis
 cussion of the topic New officers were chosen as follows: President, Dr. John A. Rockwell of Norwich; vice president, Dr. E. J. Walker of New Haven; secretary and treasurer, Dr. E. B. Hooker of Hartford; librarian, G. H. Wilson of Meriden; censors, Drs. E. H. LinneIl of Norwich, E. P. Gregory of Waterbury, c. s. Hoag of Middletown, Sophia Perefeld of Danbury, O. L. Beach of Hartford.
 Dr. A. H. Allen, of New London, then de- livered the annual address. Following the address pr. Hooker. of this city, read an in l teresting paper entitled ''Two h. structive Cases," showing the difficulty l of making correct diagnosis whenst the patient is in a comatose or un 1 conscious condition such as occurs in | apoplexy, narcotic poisoning, uremic poison | ing in Brights disease of the kidneys and | drunkenness. One of his cases was an ex ample of drunkenness so profound that noth- ing could arouse the man till the effects of the liquor had passed off The difficulty in diagnosis lay in the fact that the man had been struck on the head and felled to the ground in fight, so that there was a possi- bility of concussion of the brain
 The second case was one of ursemic coma in unsuspected Bright's disease. The man, in good health, suddenly became unconscious while driving in the evening and died ln forty-six hours without coming out of the coma. The case closely resembled an attack of apoplexy, but an examination of , me urlne proved 1t to be ursemic poisoning 1ue to Bright's disease. The similarity be- ;ween this case and that of the late Governor Hubbard was commented up- 1n The Governor WIS in court on Satur- lay, when he was taken sick He shortly became unconscious and died on Wednes- lay. Ills Kidneys were found to be in an | advanced stage of Bright's disease
 Dr. o. R. Kelsey, of Waterbury, next read m account of an operation for removal of n ovarian tumor, performed by himself and )r. Hinckley, of Naugatuck. The operation vas entirely successful, and the patient is l yell to-day.
 The society voted to hold the semi annual meeting in New Haven After transactinp ome unfinished business the society ad. burned at 5 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Pfano Rxhih1no.

Don't forget that L. Barker 8 Go. hay, secured the services of that fine pianist MT George E. Eager, who will give public ex hibition of the celebrated Ivers & Pond pianos, day and evening this week, between the hours of 9:50 to 12 a. m, 2:3O to and 7:30 to s:3O p. m, at room 15 Insurance building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Lodge and Society.

This evening at the Grand Army hall liar mony division, Sons of Temperance, give an entertainment A large attendance is ex- pected. The play ''The Last Loaf" will be presented by the G. o. S.. club. Those talk ing part are Howard w. Durand, F. A. Wal dron, O. F. Ryder, S. F. Strong, A. G. Fish CT, and Misses Mary Hall, Edith Peckham and Elizabeth Sheldon. Mrs. Sanford s (1irla' 0rahaafro will af
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Auction Sale of Real Estate,

A lot on Edwards street, 35 1-2x115 feet, belonging to J. Burton Hine, was auctioned oH yesterday by MT. Hine, Auctioneer San ford officiating. The first bid was $2O per foot, offered by Robert T. Merwin, the real estate dealer. MT. John [. Bassett, the hardware merchant, next bid $25 and the lot was finally knocked down to Mr. Bassett for $50 per foot. About twenty persons attend ed the sale
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
Wo and Yee.

Have you received any lasting benefit from the use of some so called "sure cures" for oatarrhl No.
 DId they not either leave sickening taste or painful sensation? Yes.
 Have you heard of single case of nasal @atarrh where the use of Borazel has failed to bene6t9 No.
 Does not it's delightful balsamic odor please everyone4 Yes.
 Is not Borazel real boon to the afaictedG x@gs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
WEATHER RECORD.
EXCAVATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPART1MNT, ]
 OFFICE oBRHE CHJEF S1eNAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, 1SS5-l AM For New England, warmer, fair weather, variable winds generally easterly. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather and local rains followed by warmer weather, east to south winds.
 For the vicinity of New York, clearing and fair weather, higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
The Root of EvIl.

To thoroughly cure scrofula it Is necessary to strike directly at the root of the evil. This is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities, and leaving not even a Saint of scrofula in the vital fluid. Thou alnds who have been cured of scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to it's wonderful b,ood-purifying qualities. Sold by all drug
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
The Contract For the Soldiers, monu.

The contract for the erection of the Sol diers' monument on East Rock Park has been awarded to Mofit & Doyle of New York, who will complete the work by May 30, 1887, for $50, 900. The contractors will be paid in twelve installments during the progress of the work and the final payment of SIC, 900 will be paid when the monument is accepted. A great part of the work will be done in New York and the work on the foundations may begin this year, though probably not before spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, May 21, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Announcement Franklin Stove Company. Brackets And Vases-At DickerInan's. Bookkeeper-P. O. Box 255
 Branch Store-D. M Welch & Sor. California Claret-E. E. Hall & Son. Champagnes- Brother.
 Cream Java Coffee--Centennial Anna. Tea Co. Coats Cotton-At Franks.
 Fine Creamery Butter-D M Welch & Son. For Rent-Furnished Room-239 George Street. For Sale-R -Rowboats-James Street. For SaIe-Saw Table-P. O. Box 255. French Tissue Paper-At Northrop's. Gems Summer Wrappers-At Franks. Havana Cigars-J. D. Dewell & Co. Help-165 Congress Avenue Hydrangeas-At Dickerman's Mosquito Netting-At Franks. Parasols-C. F. Beckley
 Probate Notice Estate of Alexander W. Forbes. Remnants-At Franks. Roses-At Dickermans Sensible Advice-R. w. Mills. Summer Wrappers-At Franks. Verbenas-At Dickerman's. Wanted-Business Man-J. F. Merrill. Wanted-WaitreSs-129 Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-21
The nnrhv

The gross earnings of the Derby railroad for the six months ending March 31, 1885, were $5, no less than those of the six months ending March 31, 1884. The running ex penses were less in proportion and the net earnings were about the same. There has been great decrease in freight transporta- tion during the last six months