davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Only Reprimand for Wales.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The findings of the Wales court martial are still in the hands of Secretary Whitney and nothing definite can be learned regarding the result. It is under stood, however, that the verdict of the court is light one and therefore reprimand for carelessness in conducting the business of the bureau of medicine and surgery while he was at it's head is all that is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
The Bureau ofNavaI Provisions.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Mr. Austin P. Brown, whose contracts with the bureau of provisions and clothing of the Navy de- partment led to the court martial of Paymas- ter General Smith, had contracts also with the bureau of equipment and recruiting. It is understood that the investigation of that bu- reau has as an object the discovery of irregu- larities, if any, in connection with the con- tracts similar to those discovered in the bu- reau of provisions and clothing, as we'll as the business of the bureau. Admiral Earl English, at present in command of the South Atlantic squadron, wass until recently the chief of the bureau of equipment and re- cruitinp
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
They Need Net Land at ouarantfne.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Secretary of the Treasury in response to request from the Cunard Steamship company and the Compagnie Generate Trahs-Atlantique has directed the collector of the port of New York to allow vessels of these lines to land their passengers at their respective docks in stead of transferring them at quarantine for the purpose of having baggage examined at the barge office. Both companies represent ed that the present practice of transferring baggage at quarantine and examining at the
 barge office resulted in unnecessary and vex- atious annoyance and delay to passengers. In view of these. representations the Secre- tary concludes that the steamships of these lines shall be permitted to land at their docks where officers detailed for the purpose
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
AWFUL SCENE AT A FUNERAL. Lover Torn From His sSxeetheart's
 Coffin.

CLEVELAND, July 2.-The funeral of the three victims of yesterdays fire occurred at the morgue this morning. The parents and friends were wild with grief Several faint ed and some had to be forcibly re strained from tearing open the cofins. Theodore Traut, who would have been mar ried to Rosie Meisel next Sunday. and who was made to believe that his sweetheart had escaped, upon learning the truth seized the coffin in his mangled and bandaged arms and it required the services of three men to over power him. He will probably be perma. nently insane
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
CLUB LIFE LoNDON.
A Place of Resort Provided For Amer.
 lean Tourists.

lean Tourists.
 LONDON, July 2.-The inaugural dinner of the Imperial American club was given to- night and was in all respects grand success. The club has been organized with the object of providing suitable place where members of the prominent clubs in the United States visiting London can meet persons of social standing in England, India and the British colonies. General Charles P. Norton, secre- tary of the American exhibition in London, and Albert Wagner, chairman of the Alaba- ma claims commission, delivered speeches setting forth the benefits of clubs in general and the Imperial American in particular. in conclusion MT. Wagner remarked that Eng land and America united could defy the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
CORPORATE sURETYsHIP
As Explained By Hon. Richard A.
 FTrner

As Explained By Hon. Richard A.
 Elmer.
 A number of professional and business gentlemen met at the office of Case, Maltbie & Deming on Church street yesterday after noon to listen to remarks by Hon. Richard A. Elmer, president of the American Surety company of New York city. MT. Elmer, who was first assistant postmaster general several years under President Arthur, is a pleasant speaker, and although his subject was :'Cor- porate Suretyship," yet his remarks were manner, and were listened to with deep in terest. He stated that his company had the largest capital of any company in the coun- try doing a strictly surety business. Their business is divided into two classes, law and commercial. When sureties are given in law eases security is required, but in commercial cases none is required but honor. Five thousand persons were on the eompany's books who had been aided by the company as sureties, and in five years it would be as common fire or life insurance. Nearly all sureties in England are given by companies of this kind, 1t being very seldom that an Englishman gives his every bank in Norwich was now bonded against loss by this company. Near ly the entire West now use the corporation bonds almost exclusively. Every safeguard has been thrown around this com pany. It deals only with honor and pays losses on dishonor. The speaker said that the losses this year to the first of July had been only $500. Agencies had been estab- lished in nearly all of the principal cities in the Union and laws governing security com panies had been passed in fourteen States during the past winter. The stock holders of the company were all veal thy and responsible men and the security IS ample. In reply te a question MT. Elmer stated that the company did not take a risk of over $1O,OO0. If person wanted surety of $25, 1000 they would give it and at once re- insure $15, ,000o of it in other companies. It costs about one per cent to insure ordinary commercial risks.
 It would seem from MT. Elmer's remarks that there could be no safer surety given than on the plan proposed by this company. The agents for New Haven are N. D. Sperry, R. F. Lyon and E. E. Boyd; office at No. IT Hoadley building. The company's attorneys here are Case, Maltbie 6 Deming.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
The ExDort of Mineral oils.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The bureau of
 statistics report that during the eleven
 months ending May 51, 1885, there were ex-
 ported from the United States 520, ,888, ,124 gallons of mineral oils valued at $45, ,5S3, ,066. This amount is nearly four million dollars greater than the value of oils exported dur ing the same period in 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Eather,. Terrtble Furv.

UTICA, N. Y., July 2.-This evening at Norris fifty miles south of here, John A. Schuyler went to his dinner late and was re- preached by his wife, when in anger he caught his two year old child from it's chair and dashed it's brains out on chopping block He gave himself up and is now in iai1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-A Tombstone, A. T., special says: William Penn Rowland, who arrived last night from the San Bernar- dino ranche, gives the following account of the fight previously reported between the whites and Indians at Oputo. Captain Craw ford, with the main body of troops and scouts, went directly toward Torres noun tain while Lieutenant Davis command pass ed round to the east end of the mountains, fianking the Indians. Davis surprised their camp, comprising seventeen bucks and four teen women and children. In the attack two bucks were killed and others wounded The women and children and the wounded Indians were made prisoners. The fourteen remaining bucks escaped into the mountains where it was found impossible to overtake them. Lieutenant Iavis sent Henry with detail of six men in charge of the prisoners and three mutinous Indian scouts to San Bernardino ranch At the same time he sent 8 courier to Fort Bowie asking General Creek for rein forcements to meet Henry st San Bernardino to relieve him. When Rowland left San Bernardino yesterday Henry had not arrived there, although on his way six days. Lieutenant McGrew, who had arrived st the rancho on Monday. Scouts have been sent out from McGrews camp to obtain news of Henry. The belief exists that the fourteen bucks who escaped after the Oputo fight, seeing the prisoners leave the main command guarded by but six men, fol- lowed, ambushed and massacred the men and rescued tGe prisoners.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Governor Robinson Again to Run.

BOSTON, July 2.-The Journal this after noon says that for some days there have been vague rumors that Governor Robinson would not accept 8 renomination. The Journal is, however, fully authorized to state that the Republicans will have that gentleman as their standard bearer.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
FOR. RENT

fs7s7sAf PLEASANTLY situated furnished double MEisil PaF1o ( ha nbers, second story, three mia sAasiAutes walk from the depot or postofIice with bathroom privileges and steam heat for gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen. inquire at
 a1O eoQtL M OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Detroit, Detroits 4, New Works 0; at Pittsburg, Pittsburgs 6, Cincinnatis 4; at Richmond, Virginias 13, Newarks r; at Louisville, Louisvilles 5, St. T,ouiS 2
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

MADRID, July 2.-King Alfonso, accompa- nied by one attendant, secretly visited the cholera infected town of Aranjuez, twenty eight miles from this city, to-day. After visiting the hospitals and conferring with
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
The March Of OmcehoIders,

WASHINGTON, July S.-Ihe PreSldent this afternoon made the following appointments: Dariens H. Ingraham, of Maine, to be consul of the United States at Cadiz; James Fenner Lee, of Maryland, secretary of the legation
 of the United States to Austria Hungary
 Nathan B. Gatchill appraiser of merchandise
 for the district of Buffalo Creek, N. Y. The Secretary of the Treasury has appoint ed Walter E. Gerard assistant inspector of
 steam vessels at New York, vice B. F. Pow
 ell resigned.
 Joseph w. Howell of New Jersey, assistant
 chief clerk of the pension office, has re-
 signed.
 NEW SHOW FOR NEW ORLEANS
 An Exposition Which Is To De-
 veIop More Intimate Relations
 With Our NeighbOrs.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Director General
 Buck of the North Central and South Ameri-
 can Exposition company, which is to open
 at New Orleans next fall, has prepared a
 brief statement for the press and public ex-
 blaming the object purposes of the exposi-
 tion. The new company was organized last
 month at New Orleans under the general cor
 poraticn laws of Louisiana with capital of
 $500, GOO. The stock is msinly held by mer-
 chants and bankers of New Orleans and the
 railways tributary to that city. The com
 pany, he says, is financially strong; will be
 conducted on purely business principles and
 neither asks nor expects pecuniary aid
 from the government. It has ar
 ranged for the purchase of the buildings used by the cotton centennial exposition in New Orleans and will open
 there in November next and close March 31
 1886. The leading object of the new expo sition is to develop more intimate trade re-
 lations between the producers and consumers of the United States, Mexico, South and Central America and the West India Islands in other words, to stimulate an exchange of our surplus manufacture for their surplus raw material. The imperative necessity for new commercial movement in this direc- tion, MT. Buck says, can be best appreciated by reference to off cial statistics which show that of a total annual demand from these countries amounting to $475, ,OOO the United States supplies but sixteen per cent. and of the total exports from them, amounting annually to S479, 900, 900, the United States takes but thirty-6ve per cent. The management pro- poses to obtain splendid exhibits from all Central and South American States and the principal West India Islands and to accom- plish this commissioners skilled in diplomacy and commerce will be sent to those countries fortified with the friendly support of the State department. This CO operation has already been cordially assured by Secretary Bayard. To appropriately in augurate this new movement the President ot | the United States, the Presidents of all the Spanish-American Repub lies and the Emperor of Brazil l will be invited to the opening of the exposition. While the especial features ot the exposition will be distinctively Ameri can, exhibits are cordially invited from the manufacturers and governments of Europe and all other countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

&asss& A Furnished cottage the West Haven MAssAshore. Price. $50 for the season,
 T. G. SLOAN & SON,
 Room Benedict's Building. Omen eveninpa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
MUSIC BOOKS

For schools and Sunday Schools, Temperance, Musical and other Meet ings and Institutes. For all, Ditson & Co. publish very superior New Music Books.
 FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. That most success fuI Sunday School Song Book, Song Worship i GsSG2 hv Enerson and Sherwin, Rnd also the perfectly c5armins Picture song Book for infant classes, Fresh Flowers C25c) by Emma Pitt
 FOR HIGH SCHOOLS. The unrivalled Song Greeting (6Oc.) by L. O. Emerson. Good Instruc- tions and the best Part Songs.
 FOR COMMON SCHOOLS. The well know known raII ana favorite collection of School Songs. song DeiAS (5Oc.) by L, o. Emerson. FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS The best oI ntte song books gay with pictures and sweet WEI Iao h poetry and music, Gems for Little Singers So0o' py Emerson and Swayne.
 FOR KINDERGARTENS- Just reaaay: ay.o hInuer ,,arten Chimes Boards $1- 1-25; Cioth S1oo
 FOR PIANO PLAYERS. A very superio book of ;0n n;aces Piano Classics ($1-5o Cloth $1 Bds) Io isSt raadv Leaves of Shamrock. choice col
 t;n of the most musical Irish airs, arranged for Piano.
 Mailed post free for Retail Price.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

A Tory Returned. LONDON, July 2.-Mr. Green (Tory) has been elected to Parliament for Wakefield to succeed Mr. Mackie IiberaD deceased.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
EOR. RENT
For Sale at a Barsain,

{EA THE house No. Clark street, containing Il |;;i rooms, suitable for two families; city water. AAsssA Inquire THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
SIS CHAPEL sTREE
FARM EdAR SAM.
Few Hundred Dollars Will S,
 GmFn R 6Hnnh HAnn

:.A ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
 ,IiisHl ,IiisHl House and barn. 29 Auburn street. Two-fan- fly house, No. II Clay street. Two-family house 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7S Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newha strest 115 Portsea street. 1H Portsea street; BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 69 CHURCH STREET no1s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
Glen Island and Return,
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

From Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, Give minutes walk from Railroad Depot,( at 8:30 a. sharp Returning, leave Glen Island at 3:30 D. sharp, arriving in New Haven about 7:45 p. m.
 Excursion Tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and New Haven to New York and return via Glen
 Island and Pier IS; North River. .5O Single Tickets to Glen island .-............. soc Fare from Glen Island to New Haven. soc
 Thomas ill furnish the music the boat every trip. No intoxicating drinks be obtained on this steamer Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended will find nothing to mar their pleasure. Positively free list. O. M. CONKLIN,
 je29 Agent, Starin's Pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
FOR, RENT

@ A tenement of 6 rooms with bathroom, AH;;;; on Lloyd street, $16 per month. IassA A tenement of rooms Blatchley avenue at $1O.
 tenement of rooms Saltonstall avenue at $14 Dmnements on Goffe Winter and Bright streets at $1O: very pleasant house with large grounds and hennery and fruit trees Fair Ha- Ven Heights near end of horse car track for $25.
 $. l.. BlatchIey & Son,
 16 Exchange Building, (Jor CbYIrob opdCb Cbar1a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.

The Utes Wandering Abroad And Great Alarm Among The Settlers.
 DENVER, July Ex-Governor Eaton re- ceived the following telegram to-day from ranchman living near Durango:
 The settlements on Mancos and Dolores are threatened by Ute Indians and the pee- pie are very much alarmed. Some of the people are moving their families out for greater safety and others who are unable to move are sleeping out in the sage brush for fear their houses would be burned and the families massacred. Citi- zens are not sufficiently armed, neither have they ammunition. Yesterday the de- tail guarding horses saw Indian scout within two miles of the valley. The people have no confidence in the United States mil itary. We demand State protection, arms and ammunition. I was instructed by the citizens of Mancos to make this request. (Signe0 M. T. MORRIS.
 Some days ago Governor Eaton sent In- spector General Reardon and Adjutaut Gene ral Taylor to the scene of the trouble to in vestigate. This morning the Governor re- ceived the following telegrams:
 DURANGO, July 2-12:1O a. m. To the Governor of Colorado:
 I think you ought to send tomorrow by express to Durango two hundred forty-fve- caibre rifles, also ammunition. 1 nave Just got III rom fLlCO, where they have three thousand rounds and forty rifles and are ready to start with out delay if called. There is every indica- tion of war. I think the city company ought to be directed to hold itself ready for orders. The Rico company will have to come mount ed. I have seen the agent. He is afraid of trouble. Quick, decided action may save large expense and many lives. Signal fires are reported on the mountains on Dolores and Mancos and the bucks are alone and mounted with spare animals and are off the reservation.
 (Signed) F. W. REARDoN, Inspector General. DURANGO, July 3, a. m. To Governor Eaton:
 have just arrived at midnight. I find that trouble may occur at any moment. Tel egraph immediately to the President. I will write you tomorrow. (SignedD F. A. TAYLOR, Adjutant General. The Governor says he will make further Investigations before telegraphing the Presi- dent,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
HORACE HOADLEY.
OPEN EVENINGS.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
 f=.=A FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street; %;iiI gas and water closet; suitable for private 4AsAx family. Also five rooms five minutes walk from City market. Also several other tenements desirable locations and store 555 State street. a24 If JACOB HELLER. 9S Olive street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03
SSR ss RENT
lfIiscella
huNfinn SaI

AuctlOh SdHCs
 [B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.1 nN Friday, July Sd, at 390 State street, special O sale of Boots and Shoes at auction. Sale com 10 a.. m. iVl
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-03

<kA A very commodious residence of 16 rooms, #;ii nearly furnished; firstclass we'll of water 7 with about 60 of very best land, adjoining of the most beautiful lakes in New England. Free section during the heated term. This property comprises in addition to the dwelling, which is of the finest in the county large barn and stables other outbuildings, plenty of shade. and fresh, invigorating country air. Rent low either private or boarding.
 For particulars call at H. c. LONGS AGENCY,
 63 Church St., opposite P. O. Room 9 Open evenings my3O
The Dawson journal., 1885-04-23
.npnAps HE WAS NOT ASLEEP.


ALL man snored on his corn-husk bed,
lne nd H dreamed of rails and fodder and
p,t his daughter watched by her window
sill
For the gay young man to come up the
- ,aye si,, is mighty--and bolts are weak
y, r. restrain fellow that believes in cheek.
.1I;,nor nv dove" in soft tones came
Trom under the window. Out in the
o s,;d from clothes-line, all prepared,
'n And less than minute was out Of sight,
While the rowdy old owl sang out ''too
hoo" 80.
And they beth skedaddled to Kalamzoo.
Tho sun was up and the old man woke,
II He missed his daughter and saw the
racket & -a s-. Of
.o he spied note in her vacant room,
Stnck in the crack of walnut bracket,
71e read it slowlyand quietly said: 4
' ,.Doggonc good thing ! went to bed"
The Dawson journal., 1885-04-23
A Wonderful Discovery.

Consumptives and all, who suf-
fer from any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can find a GER
tain cure in DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Thou
sands of permanent cures verify
the truth of this statement. No
medicine can show such record
OF wonderful cures. Thousands
of once hopeless sufferers now
gratefully proclaim they owe
their lives to this New Discovery.
1t will cost you nothing to give it
trial.
Free Trial Bottles at Crouch
Bros. Drug Store. Large size.
Sl.00
The Dawson journal., 1885-04-23
The Atlanta Constitutio n,

In long article relating to the
B. b. B. of that city, says:
The Blood Balm Company start
ed one year ago, with $4,000, but
to-day the business cannot be
bought for S50,000.00!
The demand and satisfaction
given is said to be without a par
allel, as its action is pronounced
wonderful.
We are glad to announce that
our druggists have already Sc
cured 3 supply, and we hope our
readers will supply themselves at
once.
1t is said to be the only speedy
and permanent blood poison rem
edy offered, giving entire satisfac-
tion in all cases before one bottle
has been used. For Blood Dis
eases, Kidney Troubles, Scrofula
Catarrh, old Ulcers and Skin
Diseases, try one bottle oI
"In to-day already walks to-mor.
row." said Coleridge, all of whicl
goes to show that the poet, lik,
some of the rest of us, reache,
= home occasionally about midnight
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-02-02
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
A Monument TO be Erected at Atlanta to the
Dead Soldiers Of Both Armies.

Monument TO be Erected at Atlanta to the
Dead Soldiers of Both Armies.
Special Telegram.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. IA movement Is on
foot here to form an Organization Of surviv-
ors Of the Union and Confederate armies for
the purpose Of erecting jointly a handsome
monum, I TO soldiers whose remains are
buried on the battlehelds about Atlanta and
whose Identity Is unknown to-day. Com
manders Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and Of the Confederate Survivors union held
4 meeting to take iuitiatory steps. com
mittee consisting Of Gen. John r. Lewis, Of
the Grand Army, and Gen. P. VI. B. Young,
Of the Confederate union, both Of whom
commanded troops in the battle Of Atlanta,
was appointed to prepare an address setting
forth the objects Of the organization. Several
present gave Il as their opinion that large
numbers from both sides . re buried about
Atlanta with nothing but simple mounds Of
dirt 70 record their bravery. II was decided
TO have 8 grand reunion here Of survivors Of
both armies. july 2S, the anniversary OF the
fight, and invite those Of the commanding
officers on both sides who took part in the
battle. The meeting favored the erection Of
tau shaft oi blue and gray marble as appro-
pFiste in every wsy. Organizations in ex-
istcnce ali over the Union Of the wearers Of
tie blue and gray viii be invited TO come
and Join in the exercises. This viii be the
ouly monument 20 dead soldiers erected hy
The combin ed Efforts Of The survivors Of both
armies