davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
''Be friend to yourself. and others will''

T have been severe sufferer with a veal ness of the kidneys, and took a severe cold while on duty with the fire department. had terrible pains in iE my my back; and my water troubled me. Hunt s uLver ana Kidney Remedy completely cured me. '' HI. A. Glass. Columbus. Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

A SITUATION by neat young girl as com- "A petent waitress in private family Best of reference Call at her present place.
 Se24 1tF h5h CHAPEI. SrI1EET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

{STsAsA RENT-A small furnished house, or or 5 Ei;.. furnished rooms for light housekeeping. in
 WsessA good location, by careful and responsible family of three persons Address R. H CAN FIELD, 775 Main street, Hartford Conn. Mention this Daper. ce1d 1tA
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

''vsry fast, and gives good satisfaction" " write Fredk Stevens & Co.,, druggists, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, of their sales of the great remedy for rheu nlatisln and neuralgia, Attn lophoros, and of the appreciation in which it is held by Iersons using it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
List of Leffer&

L1SG Letter8 Remaining in the New Haven postoffice New Hay county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday, Sep ten1ber 23 1885,
 LADIES' LIST. A-1Irs Amelia P. Abbott. B-Mrs. Ida G. Buckland, Miss Maggie Burt D-Mrs. Charles Davis, Emile Duval- G-Mrs l.. o Goodridge, Miss Stella ". Gordon, Mrs. Mary Guy. H-Mrs. Phillip Hager. M-Mrs. Rosa Mahon, Mrs Jane Merrill. R-Miss A. Rougnoncoin. S-Mrs H. O. Shepard, Mrs. K. L. Stevens. Miss Jessie Summers.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. C-Martin J. Gamer, John S. Clark. G-Frank W. Galloway. J-William M. Johnson. P-Gecrge A. Paige. RIM. A. RogenyeId. T-Parden G. Thompson WE H. Winchell.
 BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH, Postmaster. [Ask for advertised letters and mention date of list |
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

RoNDouT, N. Y., Sept. 23.-Heavy snow squalls and severe gales are reported from the Catskill Mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
John weIch, of view Street, Missing

JOhn WeIch, O1 V1eW Streot, mfss1nR.
 John Welch of View street, about fifty years of age, has been missing from his home since Tuesday when he went fishing and his boat was found empty yesterday. It is supposed that he is drowned. He has 8 wife and four children. Bath House Keeper James Crowley was last evening searching for Welch's remains in the water near Steam boat dock, where it was supposed he was sIllts
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND.

Driving Storm With the Mercury
 At Freezing Point.
 PROFILE HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., Sept. 23.-It is showing fast here and there is no indication of let up in the storm.
 BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., Sept. 23.-A driv- ing snow storm has prevailed throughout Vermont to-day. At Mount Valley and oth- CT stations on the Rutland road the ground is covered to the depth of several inches. The mercury is near the freezing point tonight. Much damage to unharyested crops is ex- pected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Articles of agreement have been signed by Hanlan and Lee and Courtney and Conley for three mile double scull race with a turn to come off opposite Pleasure Island October 13. Both crews are at Troy, N. Y., and in training and both are confident of succeSS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
w A NTE R

SEAMSTRESS would like to make engagements kO with a few private families to 20 ont by the day Cal or address SEAMSTRESS,
 1o1,.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

Borazel cures Hay Fever. Borazel cures Hay Fever. Borazel, the true remedy for NasalCatarrh.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WA NREEn

A SITUATION as frst-class waitress or cham 1A bermaid and seamstress. First class refer enceS Al ply at 5 BROAD STREET
 sa0d
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
MARRIAGES.

COMPLEMENTARY this city, Sept. 15, at the residence of the brides mother, by Rev. T. s. Samson assisted by Rev. William W. McLane, D. D., Rev. J. Clinton Cromer. of Broad Brook, and May Emma. daughter of the late Edwin M. Minar. z
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
DEATHS.

LAMPSON-In this city, Sept. g, Henry Lampson, aged 70 years.
 Funeral this Thursday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence, 15 Park street. Burial at the convenience of the family. BACON-In this city, Sept. 9, Daniel Bacon, aged 76 years.
 Funeral services from his late residence. Friday, at II a. m 2t LEE-In this city Sept. 2s, Frank C., son of Frank c. and Sabine Lee, aged 1 month and q days. Funeral this afternoon from sos Grand street at 8 o'ciCck.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WANTED

A F1RST-CLASS WAITRESS and chamber. A maid References required Apply at 34g Elm street, Thursday and Friday afternoons, from
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WIND THIRTY MILES AN HOUR. A Furious Gale On the Now England

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-A1l the stations along the coast report last nights gale as unusual ly heavy and accompanied everywhere by heavy rain. Much damage was done to tele- graph wires. This noon the wind was blow ing thirty miles an hour in Boston and fifty miles outside. A tremendous sea is running and the gale promises to be very severe on the Grand banks. This morning the coast ing schooner Savoy, from Mount Desert for Boston, caught the storm off Duxbury beach and narrowly escaped going ashore. Her crew passed terrible night, the seas threat ening every minute to engulf the vessel. Her foremast was broken in two. She also sprung leak, but made Marshfe1d in time to escape laundering. The schooner Sylves- ter, with mackerel from Georges, put into Gloucester badly disabled this morning, hay ing lost her foremast and maintopmast last night. Her captain reports tine gale one of the most violent experienced for long time. At Provincetown the wind reached g velocity of ffty-five miles an hour at midnight. Fifty fishing vessels and several large coasters took refuge in the harbor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WANTED.

SITUATION as cook or to do general hous A work; reference if required. Inquire at
 se11 1T A NH TOM STD
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WANTED.

A eral housework, second work or chamber work; Good reference. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WANTED.

WANTED. N experienced brass turner and fnsI1er on car- 1A riage mountings. Apply to
 w. I. ATWOOD & CO, Anne yJ.IIryy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
H EE .p

To BUY tot of Second-han Furniture and Car! pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at
 ia17 CEIrRCEI ST I2Erl.1,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

cSaIbythe 1T T9ni; 9li MoSSdd oS dbytSs dbbyths Cord ySi N per bb 6 bbls $1; Chestnut, bhl zoe, bbls $1; hard, 1bbl, 25c, bbls S1; Coal D cents per $1.75; ord soft wood sawed split, 10 in. $350 cord soft wood, sawed split, 10 in. ST; 4 cord wood, sawed or split. 10 in, $4; cord hard wood, sawed or split, 10 in. S. Bundle wood. $t.25 per hundred. POO Commerce street, where orders should be sent. J. w. WHITE.
 LOST,
 W LII. MT. -, to whom @ level was kind w ly loaned last July, return it to No 91 Ten. pie street and save expense. se22 Ct
 FOR SALE.
 TN BAY MARE, years old, sound and A1A gentle. Call at bakery at
 se22 At 752 GRAND STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Nothing Yet Heard From the Daunt-
 less.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Genesta ar rived at the Sandy Hook ightship, the ter minal point of the 275 mile race with the schooner Dauntless, at 5:19:4 this evening. Nothing as yet has been heard from the Dauntless. The Genesta took the lead at the start and was never headed. A storm came up after the yacht rounded Brenton's reef light and the wind gradually increased until with in fifty miles of Sandy Hook, when the wind blew hurricane During last nights gale four of the crew were slightly injured by the swinging boom.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Very truly,
 GROVER CLEVF

Mir. Eaton will leave Washington to-mor- TOW for New York to defend the constitu- tionality of the civil service act in the Hinckley suit which begins there on Friday, feeling confident that the litigation will be speedily brought to a successful conclusion for The defendants
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
Quarterly Dividend.

RWArterIy Dividend, THE FORT BASCOM CATTLE RAISING co.
 S2S Chapel Street
 NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2i, 1885, YTIHE Fifth Quarterly Dividend of Two and One 1 Half Per Cent on the capital stock of this company. for the quarter ending Sept. 3O 1885 has been declared payable at the office of the conpa- ny. and after October 1st The transfer books will be close from Sept q to Oct. 2 inclusive seq St E. F. BRADLEY, Treasurer
 CA. E .'' Sar.aineS. ID ECEIYED Tu.DAY. direcl from Alex Fly 1O qnem. Bordeaux. invoios of this celebr st- ed brand, new sea ao-lS packing. We cons; Ar them the finest Sardnes sent to this county
 EDW. E. HALL tS SON se1 TO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

A RESPECTABLE young woman as chamber Ak- maid and seamstress and to assist with the washing must be good starcher. Apply between and 10 a. m., or 3 and 3 D. n., at
 Se22 3t* IFS PROSPECT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
WANTE D.

fA:s& IMMEDIATELY, by a family of two adults,
 HAssA1 a ene-family house in good condition, with barn and suitable grounds, within few minutes walk of horse railroad or at East Haven. Any one desiring careful and permanent tenant, one who would improve the premises, may address X., shis office. The rent must be moderate s24 lis
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
TAatlts.
WANTED.
WANTED,

A SITUATION by competent person to cook A in private family. Reference if reouired Inquire for two days eJ
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

"ANQEDs A SITUATION by German girl to do genera LA housework in a private American family. In. quire at 6e6 GRAND STREET seq 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
:" A NTER R

A SITUATION by young woman as cook in A private family, Good reference. Inquire at se22 3tF 216 PORTSEA STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24

WANTED. INEXPERIENCED Job Press Feeders Apply at III MUNSON 6 co s, Se22 St 6S Court Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
F. M. DENISON,
Factory at Auction.

IT HCNUEy hG AWCEHUIHe
 AkA ON the 24th of September, 1885, at o'clock #::I D. m will sell at public auction the factory NsssHl of the New Haven Organ Co.,. on the corner of Bradley and William streets Also at the same time a lot of Cabinet Benches, Circular Saw Frames, Circular Saws, Boring Lathes, Hand Clamps, Hand Screws, Betting, Veneering, Safe, Die Stocks with Dies, Sc. Sale will take place on the premises. For particulars inquire of LUZON B. MORRIS, Trustee. se16 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-24
]. Mel Bassett SIS Chapel Street.
FOR, RENT,

FOR RENT,
 <sA LARGE HOUSE. 4Sa State street, between &::ii Elm and Court. Since 1907 has been used as %s4. family mansion. Ten rooms Gone first floor front 33x16) with ante-rooms spacious halls and modern convenienceS, &c. Proposals for dwelling alterations for business purposes will be considered W. L. BRADLEY, sehtf Box 12&. F. O.. City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12

Arrangements Completed For Finishing
by the Government at Roach's Yards.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Tribune tomorrow
will say the Secretary of the Navy received,
this afternoon, the assignees of John Roach &
Son, George H. Weed and Geo. ". Quintard,
and their counsel Aaron j. Vanderpool. TO
judge of what could be learned about the
consultation, Mr.. Whitney is to take charge
of the works, plant and tools of
John Roach & Son, and to finish the cruisers
Mr. Weed is to handle the money and make the
profit if there is any, acting virtually in the
capacity of the governments agent The COM
promise is looked upon as the outcome of Secre-
tary Whitney's discovery that it was impossible
to complete the cruisers at tho governments
navy-yards The plan was investigated
the place selected being the yard
in Brooklyn Upon advices furnished him by
his agents, Secretary Whitney found that it
would cost at least $500, 600 to get the yard in a
condition to dc the required work and buy the
necessary tools, and even then it would have
cost five times more in labor and in materials to
do the work than it would cost the con tractor.
The Tribune goes on to say that Secretary
Whitney found that the contract price for the
remaining work on the Chicago was $285, 600,
ana that done IL Roachs yards it would cost
$4,000 to complete her; that the contract
price for the completion of the Atlanta
and Boston was $65,Co0 cach and
that the work to be done would
cost $l0,0 900 each. These were the conditions
that were discussed at the conference, and the
result was An arrangement by which the as
sgnees are to relinquish the navy-yard, plants
and materials, without dispute, to the Navy
Department, and the work Of completion is
to be carried forward under the Secretary's
personal supervision. The assignees, however,
are to furnish the labor. materials and tools,
and are to receive the full contract price for
each vessel. If, however, it should cost more
money than the stipulated price to finish the
cruisers, the bondsmen are to hold themselves
liable This plan was entertained by Secretary
Whitney, when he issued his order of August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

of Boston The position has been conceded these
many years to the State of New Hampshire, and
the present incumbent is an appointee from the
Granite State.
Jones has personal. as we'll as political
grudge against Hall, the present naval officer,
and he wants to replace him with one of his own
henchmen, who is now connected with the New
Hampshire Legislature He came on here last
Tuesday, and urged that Mr.. Cleveland should
make this appointment before he went off on
his vacation. Cleveland didn't do it, and Jones
is naturally very wrathy He has not said much
publicly, bat to friend who called upon him
he spoke of the executive in very severe terms
He said that Cleveland would learn when Con-
gress met that he did not own the country III
fee simple, and that the politicians who worked
for his election would have something to say
about the manner in which the administration
and thousands of dollars for the Democratic
party and all he had been able to get in return
was few petty postmasters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
JEALOUS OF STEVENSON.
A Probability that the First Assistant Post
naster-General Will BE Frozen Out.

A Probability that the First Assistant Post
Inaster-G General Will BE Frozen Out.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-"All is not as serene
at the Postoffce Department nowadays as might
be expected" said a Western member to your
correspondent this morning.
What do you mean9" was asked. us there
not harmony among the officals!'
you have called the turn was the reply,
and you may not be surprised if there s an ex-
plosion one of these days"
/ could not understand and asked what was
meant, assuring the member that his name
would not be used.
"Postmastergeneral VIas,r said the congress
man, ''is jealous of First Assistant Stevenson
That is it in nut shell. Stevenson appears to
be the only man who is showing any brlliancy
about the department. Villas is naughty and
personally unpopular, while Stevenson is getting
all the praise from the press for official acts
wouldn't be surprised at any time if the First
Assistant should resign, and the cause of his re-
signing would be some unpleasant duty imposed
upon him by the Postmaster general for the pur-
pose of inducing his resignation"
There has been good deal Of quiet talk about
this jealousy among congressman who visit the
Postoffice Department. and it will not be sur
prise if Mr.. Stevenson is pushed out at any
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
THE TELEGRAPH CONTROVERSY
President Garrett Reiterates His Story of His
Unwillingness to Sell or Pool.

New YORK. Aug. 1.-The following cable
gram was received in this city to-day. The mes
sage of Mr.. Field, included in Mr.. CARROTS dis
patch, was sent in reply to a dispatch sent him
by Mr.. Garrett to Queenstown, when he (Field)
was about to take steamer for New York. That
dispatch of Garrett was included in the CORE
Bpondence on the subject sent last night by the
Associated Press
"BoMBURG HoHE, August.
''To Bates, President Baltimore Ohio, New York,
via Mackey- Bennett Cable:
''Field replied as follows from Queenstown:
Telegram received Sent you short request l
received by cable from New York. Advise you
10 communicate with Russell Sage any answer
you wish to make Know nothing of any lies, or
any other reports circulated in New York re-
gardng you and myself You certainly did tell
me you wished to make some satisfactory ar
rangements to settle telegraph war Hope, then,
will have peace and plenty instead of war and
poverty Should have forwarded this before,
but for errors in message between Barnard and
myself. ROBERT GARRETT"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
THE dixie SCANDAL.

Appearance Of Sir Charles in the Commons
True Story of the Scandal.
London Special
Although Parliament will not formally expire
until the end of this week, the city is rapidly be-
ing emptied of politicians, and it is doubtful if
majority of the members of either House are
now in town. They are certainly not in their
places in the Parliament buildings, for the clos
ing business of the session is being conducted in
almost empty houses and resort to the count
ing-out process would show many occasions on
which the few members present would not con-
stitute even quorum. Business progresses in
a sleepy and listless fashion, but with satisfac-
tory celerity owing to the absence both of opposi
tion and of oratory. The only noteworthy Incl
dent of this evenings session of the House was
the first appearance of Sir Charles Dixie as q
speaker since the explosion of the scandal in
which he is involved His speech consisted of
only few words, and was of no interest or i'm
portance. 1t did not devolve upon him to speak
at all upon the subject. and he obviously took
occasion to do SO merely to show that he re-
maned at his post, and was not ashamed to be
seen and heard, despite the scandal. His appear
ance was the signal for round of cheers from
the Wings and Radicals, which were answered
by ironical cries Of Hear Hearw from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
REPLYING TO GENERAL TOOMBS.
Gen. FitzhEgh Lee Makes Answer to the
Great Unreconstructed.

New YORK. Aug. 11.-Gen. Fitzhuch Lee was
to-day shown a newspaper containing the inter
view with Robert Toombs, in which that gentle
nent says that Jefferson Davis ruined the
Southern cause by letting West Point men con-
troll the policy of the Confederacy General Lee
expressed surprise and then indignation. "There
who was not West Point graduate" he ex-
claimed 'Toombs contradicts himself by saying
West Point ideas of martinez discipline throttled
the South, and then going on to state that
Albert Sidney Johnston or joe Johnston could
have saved the Confederacy. Both these generals
were West Point men. Among the famous
Southern soldiers educated at West Point were
K. r. Lee, Stonewall jackson, Joseph E. John
ston, Albert Sidney Johnston Beauregard, Nc
Pherson, and j. E. B. Stewart. Gordon, of
Georgia, and n. B. Forest were almost the only
able Southern soldiers who did not owe their
military education 10 the school on the Hud
son."
How about Toombs having been offered the
presidency of the confederate States, as he
says7'
II never heard anything of 1t, and / do not
know who could have rendered General Toombs
the presidency. AS ! remember it. jefferson
Davis and Toombs were the candidates in 1861,
and Davis was elected. We elected jefferson
Davis because he was able and pure; two essen
tal qualifications in statesmanship and private
life, aud we believed that lis military education
would be of great value to the President OF a
nation just plunging into war of independ-
ence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
ENGLISH AFFAIRS.
Interpretations in Parliament-The Admi-
rally Investigation.

Interpretations in Parliament-The Admi-
rally Investigation.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Lord George Hamilton,
First Lord of the Admiralty, said this afternoon
that a commission of inquiry into the affairs of
the admiralty Office had been appointed
Sir Richard A. Cross, Home Secretary. in
answer to an inquiry made by the Right Honor
able George Bentinck, Conservative member for
White Haven, concerning the three year-old
daughter of Mrs Eliza Armstrong alleged to
have been decoyed from home by an agent of
the Salvation Army. and to be held in duress by
General Booth, for the purpose of exhibiting
her as minor saved from life of wickedness
by the army, said the government had sub
mitted all the evidence SO far obtained in the
case to Attorney general Webster. This state
ment was cheered.
The Right Honorable Stanley, Colonial Secre-
tary, in reply to question by Mr. Henry
Broadhurst, Radical member for Stoke-on-
Trent said the Quebec government had the
power to pass bill enacting that crucifxes be
placed i'll courts of justice, and enforce its opn-
without the approval of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-12
A BOGUS CORRESPONDENTS.
Belief that the President Has Been Belabor
ing an Imaginary Correspondent

Belief that the President Has Been Belabor-
ing an Imaginary Correspondent.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE comments that
have been made upon the supposed authenticity
Of Ohio and President Cleveland, over the habit
of politicians signing recommendations for ap-
plcants for Offices known TO be unfit for the
place. is highly discreditable to Mr. Cleveland.
In the first place, there are very few people
here who do not believe that the whole CORE
for the purpose of publishing the Presidents
views concerning the unmanly practice of the
backboneless politicians who have not the cour-
age to refuse to indorse nworthy applicants, but
who sign the applicants papers and then pri-
vately countermand the Endorsement by letter
to the President, and to impress the country
with the enormity of his own vertebral column.
Secondly, no one believes the person capable of
writing the letter to which the President replied
would make such an ass of himself.
No one is found, be he never as firm friend of
the executive who will not say the Presidents
letter is coarse, and beneath the dignity of SO
high an official AS one Democrat put it to-day,
1T was a brutal reply to fool letter."
The practice of signing recommendations of
mon for positions in political life is so common.
too, that the sentiment given out by Mr.. Cleve-
land strikes to the quick the guilty parties, and,
altogether, the document, bogus or real, has
lowered the standard of the President here
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