davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Personal.

ooOA up the Housatonic road yesterday.
 Ex-Mayor Lewis is considerably better, and hopes to be out again in 8 few days.
 George H. Allen and Miss Esther A. Big elow, both of Litehfeld, were married there yesterday.
 Wilmot Walker, of Meriden, is employed as night clerk at the Grand Union Hotel, New Haven.
 MT. Otis F. Porter, of Bridgeport, sailed yesterday for Tampa, Fla, with the intention of making that place his permanent home.
 Corinne and her Merry Makers appear at the Bridgeport Opera House every evening next week under MT. Bunnelps management.
 Charles E. Williams and Miss Mary A. Wittiger, of Beacon Falls, were married on Sunday at p. m. by the Key, 4. s. flag ,arty.
 The Rev. B. F. Kidder, of Naugatuck, will issue paper for free distribution about Christmas time entitled "The Christmas Bells"
 judge of probate and long we'll known and esteemed citizen of Ansonia, leaves for his new home in Massachusetts to-day.
 Ths widow of Charles L. Ford of Wash ington, Ct., has qEit-claimed all right in the estate of her late husband to Chsrles c. Ford and with her daughter has come to New Ha- ven to reside.
 Miss Annie, daughter of Judge Gardner of Ansonia, started for Washington, D. O., on Monday of this week with Dr. and Mrs. Lindsley of this city. They will be absent through the week.
 M C. Hull has been the chaplain of Kel- logg post, G. A. R., in Birmingham for the last eight years, and has faithfully attended to his duties during the time. He was again reelected Tuesday night but declined serv- iiFpg any longer.
 In MeFide9 yesterday afternoon W. A. Breckenridge and Miss Annie T. Fenner were united in marriage at the residence of the groom's father, J. H. Breckenridge. Phe Rev, MT. Wheelock of the Baptist church performed the ceremony.
 John Sangster, forHaszly 2 member of the New Haven Echo base ball club, aad t"'Joe' Smack of the Providence team of '78, both of New Haver, have signed for next season with the St. Joseph, Mo, nine of the Western league Their salary is $120 a montt,
 Mrs. Olive w. Catlin of Harwinton, relict of the late Frederick s. Catlin, died on Tues day evening of last week, aged eighty-three years and nine months She had been nearly helpless for several years, yet she was al- ways patient and cheerful. The funeral was largely attended on Saturday afternoon at heg late residence, the Rev. MT. Griggs, of rerryviiis. officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
If WntheFR

Knew how little money it takes to buy the boys handsome overcoat they would have them fitted out long before Christmas. We nave some beauties from $3 to $6.
 sfHUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

See Johnson and Bros adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

FfeBemC or EVefyDUuys The truth. A beautiful and valuable pres ent worth twenty-fiv cents given away with a ten cent package of Virgin salt to introduce it. This, without doubt, is one of the best offers ever made. These presents are now on exhibition by some of the leading grocers. Call and see them. al Inn Great inducements to customers out of town. Railroad fare paid at
 J. KAIsER's,
 367 State etreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Cancer In The stomach.

A Cancer HA The StOmach.
 Mrs. M. T. Crawford died at her residence on High street, Hartford, Wednesday of can cer of the stomach She was 66 years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
Rink Notes.

Last night at the Lincoln rink (the anni- versary of the rin0 Mile Tttieps gave fine exhibition of her powers on the cornet. The race between MT. Will Palmer (bicyclist) and Johnnie Dodds (skater) was an excellent one Master Dodds won by few feet, all though it may be said with no discredit to him that Palmer would have done much bet ter on S straight course.
 Tomorrow night at the Lincoln rink Geo. c. Bishops Mikado combination will enter tain those present. The comments of the press through the eoantry are very hattering to the company. Miss Minnie Drew in full Japanese costume will take the part of the fsPrincess, ''EdM&rd Prince as the "Ambssaa- dor" and fsSantus," !" tue juggler, are highly spoken of
 The Quinnfpiac rink afforded it. patrons 8 highly interesting game of polo. The con testsats were the Meridens and Quinnipi- .acs. The former won the game after .a hard fight by the score of to 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
AnnnaI Meetiag of Oriental Rose CrOix
 Chapter.

The annual meeting of Oriental Rose Croix chapter No. 522, Royal Masonic rite, occur red last evening and three candidates were electe1 to membership, one of them g past master of lodge. Below are given the off cers elected for the coming year:
 Henry L. HiI B deg 90 deg. 90 deg, M. W.
 Dr. Joseph H. Smith, B deg, 90 deg, 95 deg, I. Prof Benj Jepson ss deg 90 deg, 95 deg, l. Kt. Chas A. Lines, B deg 90 deg, 90 deg, I. Kit. o. Edwin 2. Dow. 33 deg, 90 deg 90 deg, Kit. A. Treas.
 Frank E. santy, ss deg, 90 deg, 60 deg. Kt. Cd. Tower.
 Geo R. Burton. ss deg, 90 deg, 90 deg, Kt Pre- 3ate.
 Kt. Org.
 FW. Broelsieper ssNeg, 90 deg. go deg, LKt.s.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

Gts are permanent Cured me of kidney dis ease
 SULLIVAN FENEER, Providence, R. I. Hunts Remedy cures speedily bilious head ache, costiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens the stomach and puriies the blood.
 d7 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
IN THOMASTON.

A GhastIy Discovery-The Dead Body
 or Suicide Who Had Lived
 Alone.
 James Lowell, an educated Englishman of about fifty who had lived in Thomaston and vicinity for several years supporting himself by wood chopping and for several months past has lived alone, was found dead in his home at Terry's Bridge late Wednesday af- ternoon. He lived in the old boarding house of the Plymouth Woolen company. He was found with razor clutched in his right hand A long gash in either side of the neck had severed each external and jugular vein and carotid artery. Death must have hsen- almost instantaneous and evidently without struggle, the deed probably having been done at least twenty-four hours before the body was found. It was found by James Goss. who went to the house. buf not gain ing an entrance looked in the window and saw him lying on the floor in pool of blood. FAILURE OF THE SAMPSON MINE. Large Blocks of stock owned fin This
 City and Vicinity.
 Parties in this city, Wallingford and Meri- den are greatly disturbed over statement published in the Silverton (Col.) Democrat on
 
 mill had shut down and all employees had been dischar sed both at the stamp mill and the mine. The reason given for shutting down is that the mill and mine could not be made to pay expenses. A. J. Hamilton, of Cleveland, has trust deed against the com pany of $50, 900, $1O,0 GOO of which amount came due last month It is said that an eff fort will be made to test the validity of this deed. It is said that great distress will te caused among people in the towns named, but especially in Wallingford, where many put all the money they had into the venture. About $S0, 900 worth of the stock is distrib uted among parties in this city, Wallingford, Hartford, Meriden and Yalesville. John Deming, of Forestyille, is the only director on the board The stock was placed here by F. E. Miller of Cleveland, who sold it at the rate of $1 share on the capitalization of $10 per share. Some parties hereabout own very large blocks of the stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

n1rs. Jonas UlIInarl Stato ot.ovt, .. we'll known elderly lady, is recovering from the effects of a serious fall received last week Dr. Bellosa attended her. She is now able to move about.
 Christmas Presents At Reduced Prices
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

them fitted out long before Christmas. We nave some beauties from $3 to $6.
 "HUB' CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. suIts at Low Prices. Fine business suits, made in the best styles and fit and workmanship guaranteed, from SIS upward. J. KAISER,
 367 State street. The Greatest Blizzard Of the year wouldn't hurt you much if you had on one of those heavy reefng jackets or ulsters sold at the
 'HuB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. Baskets For the Holidays. Japanese, scrap, work stands Fancy bas- kets in large variety at Lambs basket store, 699 Chapel. d9 If Five hundred of the newest pants patterns to select from made in latest styles in six hours notice from $5 upward.
 J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street. The Bonanza Kings Of California do not wear any finer fitting suits or overcoats than those made by Rog- ers Peet & Go. of New York and sold at the
 ''HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. Fine dress suits made and trimmed in the best manner from $25 to $50, which cannot be made elsewhere for less than $35 to $40, at
 J. KAIsER's,
 367 State street. Might Save Your Life. One of those heavy Elysian overcoats for .ten dollars at the
 'sHUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street. O4ercoats made to order from $22 up- wards at +t J. KAIsERs,
 2R7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

Might Save Your Life. One of those heavy Elysian oyercoats fol ten dollars at the
 ''HUB" CLOTHING HOUSE,
 112 Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
A Present For Everybody,

O7ercoats made to order from $22 up- wards at J. KAIsER'S,
 367 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11

The Nelson Novelty company at the Amer ican Theater is composed of a large number of variety specialists and their concluding farce is the most enjoyable thing yet played in New Haven. Tonight is the amateurs night. when number of New Haven parties will appear These will be the Elm City quartette, George Walker, Master Isaacs, James Johnson and Harry Hart.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
suits at Low Prices.

Fine business suits, made in the best styles and fit and workmanship guaranteed, from SIS upward. J. KAISER,
 367 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-11
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

After a most successful business career I have decided 10 retire from business. Ihave rented my store to the very large firm of
 D DnVVnnc% o, No
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
THEIR CHARACTER.

emaneh sites
ghiy bu
the they geta a
arbitrary chemist
bacon
in LAT
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
MARYLAND Items.

Mrs. r. Fl. Matlack, wife of the late
Rev. DR.. Matlack of the NJ. +. Church,
will teach the public school No. 7 at
Cambridge next Winter.
The Segar's Wood Camp near Mill.
ingtOn will commence on Friday next.
1t will be largely attended by the peO-
pie of the intervening territory.
Wye Camp began on Tuesday. All
the tents present a very beautiful ap-
pearance. For the most part the tents
are provided with doors and shutters,
and being shingle roofs, are free from
leakage during rain. The grove pre-
sents more the appearance of little
city than anything else.
The roads in the lower districts of
Cecil county were so badly washed by
the rain of Friday night as to render
travel very difficult. Many small
bridges were taken away and some
large ones damaged, among them
Landing bridge, one mile from ElktOn,
which was made impossible.
The following postmasters were last
Thursday appointed for Queen Anne's
county. MerricktOn, T. +. B. Parvis,
vice Robert w. Wilson; Queenstown,
Richard F. Bryan, vice Charles w.
Kelley; Church Hill, Washington Col
Inns, vice Benz. E. Cook; Ruthsburg,
VIM. J. Holland, vice Samuel c. Rigby.
The following appointments of post
masters in Kent were announced Thurs
day: Millington, B. f. Vansant; Mas
seys, George A. Ireland; Still Pond
Sallie NJ. Starkey; Chesterville, Mrs
f. A. Carey Galena, J. w. Morgan
Locust Grove, George NJ. Beasten
Kennedyville, T. +. Hayes; Lynch's
Adelia 4. Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
Opening of Mails.

Going North, 200 and 10.4O A. NJ, and 550P.M
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 7.20 pm.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12

The Newark Ledger says that Ben
jamin Sapp, living near Kirkwood, lost
a fine cow recently. She got wedged
between two trees and the other COWS
gOred her to death.
During the months of May and June
the New Jersey Fish Commissioners
had eX-Fish Warden r. B. Reading, of
Bulls Island, assisted by Thomas Kill
more, the shad spawner of Point Pleas
ant, Pa, and a gang of men engaged in
catching, spawning and Matching shad
in the Lower Blacks Eddy, and in less
than six weeks over four million of the
young fry were turned out into the
stream. The Fish Commissioners OBJ
tanned also quite large number, which
were taken away to supply other
streams.
CATTLE DISEAsE.-Ward B. Row.
land, United States Inspector of the
Live Stock Industry of the Agricultural
Department, who also served most ac-
ceptably as State veterinarian, doing
excellent service in fighting the cattle
plague states that there are enough
chronic cases of contagious pleurO-pneu-
mOnia in the State to contaminate all
the cattle in the country"
In addition to this disease the doctor
said that tuberculosis is now prevalent
among cattle all over the country.
Fifteen cases in this State have come
under his personal observation. To
the general observer this disease is of
! ten mistaken for the dreaded pleurO-
| pneumonia, and is often more destruc-
| tive. The symptoms of the disease are
very like those of pleuro-pneumonia
and it is very contagious. There is no
cure for it at all and it rarely reveals
| itself until it is in advanced stages
An animal may absorb the germ of the
disease into its system by breathing tn {
air of an afflicted COW or by eating food
or grass over which it has slobbered
The disease is almost confined to thor
Oughbred and inbred cattle The age
of the beast is no prevention, as Otter
quite young stock die of it. The mea
of COW or bullock so afflicted is by nC
means fit for use, ''and," said DIR. Row
land, II would much rather drink the
milk of n COW afflicted with pleurO
pneumonia than that of one strickeI
with tuberculosis. Animals so afflicted
gave milk until in the last stages before
they go dry.
Whenever a case is brought to tn
notice of DR.. Rowland he advises tha
the victim be killed, but of course can
not order it done. Often, however
those who feel they cannot afford t.
kill the animal, keep their disease,
cows hoping that they may eventual!
be cured, thing which is impossible
'DO you think they sell the milk @
these cattle ?" asked the reporter
Probably some of them do, but n
far as can learn none of it comes t.
this city
In conclusion the doctor stated tina
he thought it was only a question of
short time when acute pleuro-pneu
mOnia would break out again. Tw
herds of cattle, he said, affected wit
this disease had been recently place
in the quarantine an thought 10 NOR
herds would follow next week.-EUer
ECeniRg.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
News Items.

Abyssinian troops have relieved Jarri,
south of Kassala.
Persia is engaging German officers to
organize her armies.
Russia is hurriedly building
strategic railway to Austrian frontier.
The London papers all published
cOpious accounts of the funeral of Gen.
Grant.
Efforts are being made to isolate
Sicily to prevent the introduction of
cholera.
The report of the commission which
visited Central and South America has
been made public.
Affairs in Granada, Spain, are report
ed to be in desperate condition on ac-
count of the cholera.
The Black Flags have destroyed five
missionary stations in TOnquin and
murdered many Christians.
President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation ordering the removal of
/ fences from the public lands.
The corn crop has improved, but
spring wheat has suffered some, the
average of oats has declined.
The cholera is said to be increasing
in Marseilles, and the hospitals are be-
ing opened for the reception of cholera
patients.
The order sending army officers back
after four years on detached duty is
provoking much discussion among Oiii-
GERS in Washington.
The department of agriculture re-
ports a slight improvement in the cot
ton crop, and very little damage from
drought, rains or Insects.
Great preparations are being made
for the meeting of the Gar and the
Emperor of Austria at Kremsier, and
precautions are being taken against
any murderous attempts.
New York city ought to be able to
raise money to build its Grant mOnu-
ment. Every drinking saloon IN the
:. citv has a Dlacard cOnspicuOusly posted
announcing that subscriptions 10 u, Ihe
| fund will be received at the par. ms
is business.
It. is a fact seen by all who Eave
: Travelled in such directions this season
: that the seaside resorts are better pat
! ronized than in many previous years
g People who have rarely Thought ol
: spending week or more at leading
summer hotels are enjoying that luxury
o now.
u The dull season has struck Washing
I ton 10 stay for a while. The Presiden
! has started on his fishing trip to tn
y Adirondack wilderness. Most OF TN
. Cabinet officers will be absent for th'
! rest of the summer about the onl!
y curiosities left behind are Higgins an'
~ the big monument.
l. The reports from the chQlera-intte.cte
districts of France and Spain indica'
" that the disease is still spreading. an
IF that in ali probability the worst IS ye
~ 10 come. Owing to what would seeI
& Ia have been criminal negligence 0
y. the part Of the authorities, Marseille
IN which was the scene of the worst ray
n ages of the plague last year, has pee
a Subjected to another serious outbrea
H. of the disease. 1t is in Spain, noweve
j. that the worse effects of the fatal dl
m ease continue to be felt. An average
70 from 900 to 500 deaths are repoTt'
n, daily, the number of persons attack
m. bein abOutg three times as many
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
County and State Items.

From the North, llO0 A. NJ, and S.15P.M.
From the South, 81 and II 80 AN
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
THEY ARE UNIFORM.


believe it an advantage to the crop We nave SuG age
not that nducemcn for cheaper metera that there
baVp MATE
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
BONE FERTILIZERS

lecauew IS
andt tlela anmH
II
any Iinrw
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
C)ll0thllliiIlgllg

)ANg14AA44g
Ready-Made or made to
your order. The ques-
ton is where can | buy |
to the best advantage
to my self? l want
good Clothing, what l
mean, is goods cut in
modern style, and so
that they will fit and
be comfortable, and
then they should be
well trimmed and pro-
perly made.
Good goods badly cut,
poorly trimed and made
are a very unsatisfac-
tory purchase, and very
annoying to the wearer.
Have you ever tried
Mullin & Son, 9Th and
Market, Wilmington ?
Let us tell you of them.
They do an extensive
Tailoring trade, the lar
gest ever done in Will
mingtOn; they make for
the best people. they
have constantly en-
ployed a large force Of
Cutters and TailOrs,
which enables them to
do work promptly.
which certainly saves a
great annoyance. They
buy largely and from
first hands. buying with
the ready cash all the
most desirable new
goods as they are offer
ed, so that while they
are prepared to do the
best work, they offer
the best assortment OF
fine goods to be found.
and will so do their
work as to be able to
guarantee all they do,
the best evidence OF
which is the wonder OF
their growing business.
Ready-Made Suits
Mems, Youths, Boys
and Children's Of all
sizes, kinds and cOlOrs
Of best quality, medium
and low priced. Dur
ing the dull season they
employ their Tailoring
force in making up fOr
the Ready-Made De
partment. They CLAIM
to be able to furnisl
better fitting, bette
made garments THAI
are usually offered, be
cause they cut anC
make specially for thi
section of country
About price, they claim
to be the very lowest
buying as they do, fo
cash, they get the insid
track at the start. Pei
haps the cash buye
has more advantage
than would be suppose
at first thought; the
are sought after an
every inducement Offe
ed. There are lots
business houses WI
are willing to NAL
large concessions to g,
the ready cash. III
cash buyer can almO
realize profit enOug
between the buying
they do for cash, and
selling for what Il
credit buyer has to pa
And old saying is 9TH
the proof Of the puddil
is the eating Of it." ju
so the proof of the be
Clothing for the lea
money, is a trial of
]. T. MULLIN 8 SON
TaiInrS and GlnihiRIS.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
HIGH GRADE BONE FERTILIZERS.

We take i aganc
O
n theft
i'm l
Smyrna times., 1885-08-12
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing of Mails.

Going North, 1924. NJ. s.33 A. NJ. 1l.O7A.M 6O3PM
Going South, $50 1.44PM. 4.4OP.M. 74S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

Parties who have not received their
seed will please write at once to their
representatives. Congress appropri.
ases 100000 annually for seeds.
Two:thirds Of this sum goes n:seeds
to the 400: Senators and representa-
tives, and the Commissioner Of Agri;
culture distributes the rest throlsa
other channels. Each Congressman
is.sllotted 5,ooo:papers of vegetable
seeds and 1000 papers of -four seeds.
to begin with. In addition, the mem,
bers from tobacco districts have re-
eeiYed IN the past year 500 papers Of
Imported tobacco seed each ;:the cot.
ton belt members have each had zoo
quarts Of cotton seed !: the winter
wheat men have had 200 quarts 8:
piece Of their staple grain 1; the spring
wheat Representatives. have been
equally; favored, aud tho corn CON
sressmea have been blessed In abun'
danes with kernels Of choice maize.
All the Copgressmen received in
July, at the time of the nominating
conventions were held, 1000 papers
of turnip seed each, and grass Seed
three or four bushels to the member:
Sorghum and sugar beet seeds were
sent to favorable districts.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Cannot Fail to lNsure Snie.
INSURANCE..

We are still writing Insurance on de-
sirable property OF a!l kinds In Iown
and County, In the old, strong and Fe'sa'
BILE
LiverpooI d Lo'sao" d Rsaba IN
surance Company.
Continental Ms. Go. Of ~. forh,
Ls. Company of North America.
Hartford Fire Ina. Co, Of HARTFORD
Conn.
ri,s combined Capital and 4saets "i
CampInies In our agency. faotS up
SS2, 2,S81,SOS.
No guess work. have txnres to sho~
II YOU waas positive Insurance Against
loss. We viii ee pleased to write II 'o'
ynN ,,.. o;,ha
sssn,a. water or hnrss power.
S. p. BG02ER Il son.
Sort al tt Agents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

s.
TOBACCO RAISING While the Pied.
mont region Of the State is said to
be peculiarly adapted to the growth
oftobacco, q gentleman who speaks
from observation and experience says
the plant can be successfully cult
vated in Lexington, Riehland or any
County in the State, even down to
tide water lands. It is necessary to
have good seed and thorough culti-
walton to make a success Of It's pro-
duction, no matter how favorable the
soil may be to its growth. And, fur
ther, it requires close attention from
the planting Of the seed until it is
cured. Columbia Register.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12

.JusT IN T1ME.-While:a protEacted
meeting was being held in Rensaca,
Ga, q number of ministers stopped
with Mrs: j. W. Davis, and she was
sorely, perplexed as tothe means OF
getting something good for them to
eat. She had tried in yainsto get a
ham II the place all having been
consumed by the largo r,ssa Il, sss.
..>----S--:.>.- --.>.>Aa,sN .s>
>>
could be found. While she was busy
in the kitchen preparing the chicken,
and wondering how she could provide
for her guests covey of partrfdges
few into the dining room. The
doors were closed, a number of the
birds caught, and the ministers fared
sumptuously.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-12
Unique NAMEs:
SOME CURIOUS soGNoMEHs AMONG THE
=. NATIONS PENSIONERS.

Eyes, I frequently meet queer :peo:
pie With queer papes," ssid q promi-,,
aent pea siea attorney in answer to
the dles5ion of the Star reporter.
II can recall number OF names
of actual living persons" he: con:
tinRed; "vbiphl are qs significant as
say in the works Of John Runyan,
samus! Warren or Charles Dickens.
Praise God Barebones is not q cir
eums!auce With some names have"
''Ah,' interrupted the ques;ioner.
!:do yoE meap names suggestive Of
character or occupation ! r.
eyes," was the response. ':rcrsons