davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
1r1y Goods.
Gloves and
Stockings
and other
things.

Ladies of good taste are fas-
tidious about Gloves. We have
learned long ago that it pays
better to keep the best gloves we
can find, and sell them on
small margin than to try to get
a larger profit on anything not
so good. We never forget that.
1t PAYS 6etter:. that is why we
stick to it. For an example of
excellence in quality look at the
frame-made, spun-silk Jersey
Gloves we have just opened.
You will not find anywhere a
glove of the kind of a more per-
feet fit and finish. All the prop
er colors are there too, amber,
beige, Havana, mastique, tans,
greys, &c.
For a low-priced, but also
meritorious article, see the Lisle
Thread Jersey Gloves at 25c.
You did not expect to get any
thing so good under CSC.
The "Foster" Kid Gloves are
another thing we like to sell, be-
cause they are good. Even the
lower grades, the Fowler" and
the "William" are highly salts
factory at their respective prices.
Our button and Mousquetaire
Gloves are the same makes that
we have imported for several
years past: that fact alone is
their best recommendation. We
would not go on year after year
with anything less satisfactory
to our customers.
Lisle Thread Stockings can be
sold now very much cheaper.
A really good brilliant Lisle"
Hose for ladies is in our stock
to-day at soc. They can be got
lower; but we say really good
one is now sold at that price.
Silken Hose for Ladies are
here at ST., $I.25, $1.o2, $I.75
and S..
Cotton Hose for ladies, solid
colors, white soles, or the old
styles if preferred, at 25c, 3oc,
35c, 38c, 45c, soc, ooc.
Ladies Summer Underwear,
merino, gauze, Balbriggan.
Boys Stockings-ah, there's
the rub Where is the stock
ings that will not wear through
at the knees? We haven't seen
it yet; but we are doing the
best we can to give you stock
ings that come the nearest to it.
If any mothers are not satisfied
with what they are getting for
the boys elsewhere, suppose they
try ours.
Broche Ginghams as adver-
tised before, also a cheaper
grade ticketed "Swiss Brochure"
excellent goods and very styl-
ish, though why they are called
Swiss" we don't know.
Jersey Jackets and Waists OF
all grades and styles, and every
one lower than at any time since
their first introduction. The
Brocaded Velvet Wraps are go
ing very fast. Ladies who look
at ours and go away always
come back to buy-at least SO
often that we are convinced we
must be giving better value than
our neighbors. AS we have on
ly one price and stick to it, we
are obliged to make it low in
order not to risk losing sales.
New colored Worsted anc
Silk Braids, Tinsel Braids, new
Buttons and Trimmings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

ne ralu WHICH I0Il yesterday was very
much needed.
The Colorado saloon keeper is pleasantly
called "a dispeller of business depression"
The Pharisees long ago discovered that
they were holier than the Republicans, and
unless the Washington chiefs pay more at
tention to them they will presently discover
that they are holier than the Democrats, and
then what will they do'
One of the projects likely to be urged be-
fore the Dakota constitutional convention in
September is a scheme for an elective council
of five, chosen biennially, to receive PROPOSE
tions of laws from the people and annually
submit their conclusions to the people to be
enacted.
To-day is General Grants sixty-third
birthday. In Louisville, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis public celebrations
will be held, and Governor Martin of Kansas
has issued an order directing the adjutant
general to cause flags to be raised over the
State capitol at Topeka, and salute of six
ty-thrse guns to be fired All the people of
this country are wishing that he may see
many more birthdays
The Worcester Massachusetts, Cremation
society is fiourishing. Seventy persons have
signed the constitution Including those
who have signed the preliminary documents,
pledging them to approval of the practice of
cremation, but have not yet become mem
bers of the society, the whole number whose
IN Ia
about one hundred. Among them are per-
sons of both sexes and of various occupa-
tions and conditions of life.
Clutch locks" are now being put by the
police on the doors of every liquor shop they
enter to make a seizure and find no person
there who appears to be running the place,
says the Portland (Me.) Argus. After turn
ing out the men inside the police nail cleat
on the floor, another on the inner side of the
door; then placing plank, sawed to the
right length, against the cleat on the door,
pass out, closing the door, which is firmly
fastened by the plank within. The police
then notify the owner of the building in
which the shop is situated that he has va
cant rent. This is called putting on the
Clutch locks''
The widow of President Garfield has an in
come of about $21, 900 year. The subscrip-
ton raised through the instrumentality of
Cyrus w. Field aggregated, when invested in
government bonds, about $312, 200. Gene
raj Garfeld's life was insured for $50,
Congress also voted her the remnant of the
salary which would have been due General
Garfield for the first year of service as Presi-
dent, which amounted to $4,000. The es-
tate which Garfield left aggregates some
10000. This makes her total estate in
| round numbers abe ut $450, 900 in money well
| invested From this an annual income OF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
PROCTOR, MAGUIRE 6 co.
Bargains For This Week !!

ParasOs i'm changeabIe satin at 81 % worth
$500.
900 ParasOIs in Satin Brocade 1-2c each worth
500 Misses Sateen ParasOIs acc each worth soc.
dOz. Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, large size, with
three tucks, at 95c each. A great bargain.
Ladies' Lisle Thread 5Sc pair; for
only.
Gents Real Kid Gloves. embroidered backs at
$195 per pair; would be cheap at $175.
40 pieces ID in. all wool ArmUres in newest shades
at 55c yard; worth 75c. This is of the
handsOmest dress fabrics and the best value we
offered.
Ladies' Jersey eachI very cheap.
pieces Check Plain Piques 1-2c. Sold else
where 1Oc
All should examine the they of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

Rates of Advertising.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; eacA
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve easements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square lone inch) one insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. So 20;
month, $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following raes:
One square. one year, $40; two squares, one year,
S7o three squares one year. 800.
Obituary notices, in prose verse, Is cents per
lire. Notices of Births. Marriages and Deaths, so
cents each Local Notices 20c per line.
Advertisements on second page price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme-
diate business, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length Of time, large
space.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $500 year
Strictly in advance, $50 year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
Or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous return rejected
writer will be required, for publication but as q
guarantee Of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
The 9nt1rna1 a11d Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CRY, IL
CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 "A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

Serofula diseases manifest themselves in
the spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla cleanses
the blood, and removes every taint of serof-
ula.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

My wife from early girlhood has been suffering
from rheumatism. She has tried many remedies,
and must frankly say has derived more benefit
from Swift's Specific than from all the others, after
long and faithful trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

President John Taylor Brigham Young's
successor, condescends to recognize the fact
that the Supreme court of the United States
is the supreme Judicial authority of the
country, and says that its decision in the
Clawson polygamy case should be respected
by all good citizens. But his opinion of the
Edmunds act and of the way in which that
act is now being enforced by the federal Off
eials in Utah remains unchanged. Down in
their hearts his people will continue, he as
serts, to look upon themselves as the victims
tional religious liberty. Il entered into my
marital relations" says Brigham Young's
successor, "before any law passed to the
contrary, and have broken no law. I look
on the present crusade as religious persecu-
ton" Still, polygamy will have to go.
discussion has been lately going on in
England with refenszse to the employment
of electric eels for purposes of vivisection
One paper points out that before an anti
viviseetionist protests against experiments
upon electric eels, he should abjure eels alto
gether as an article of food; for eels usu-
ally skinned While they are still alive, on the
ground that this culinary process removes
the oil with the skin and leaves the flesh
white and firm. And the st. James Gazette
says that no virtues have been written down
to the cells credit. It does not care for the
sufferings of other fish. No eel is ever
touched to it's heart because big cod has
made breakfast off of two dozen whiting.
Besides, the eel is a cannibal. "A big eel i'll
want of meal always looks out for a little
eel Why Observation-Disclosures should be ten
der over SO unfeeling a creature it is hard to
see ...
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

probably SIG, 900 is derived In addition to
that she has from Congress an annual pen
sion of $1,000, which is now voted to the
widows of all ex-Presidents
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

One of the projects likely to be urged be-
fore the Dakota constitutional convention in
September is scheme for an elective council
of five, chosen biennially, to receive PROPOSE
tions of laws from the people and annually
submit their conclusions to the people to be
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

In the last report of the national bureau OF
statistics there are some interesting figures
concerning the consumption of tobacco in
cigars and cigarettes and by expectation
since 1872. The number of cigars manufac
tured in 1884 was 3,457, ,3O9, OF, being the
largest number ever made in this country
requiring over S6,O00,000 pounds of leaf;
there has been almost an unvarying increase
since 1872, when 1,507 900, 900 cigars were
made, requiring 81 1875, 900 pounds. During
the years 1875 and 1877 the manufacture fell
off, but in every other year it increased. In
1872 only 20,691 200 cigarettes were manu-
factured; in 1884, 994, 334 900, consuming
1871 600 pounds of tobacco. But the vast
bulk of tobacco is consumed in Ftother man
ufactures,'' which required 217 ,451 900
pounds in 1884, against 1875, 10000 in 1872.
Of the total consumption of tobacco, the do
mestic has increased from 1856 854 900 in 1872
to 297, 779. 900, Or nearly double, in 1884,
while the consumption of imported leaf is
still trifing, rising from Z, 113, 900 in 1872 to
II ,075, 900 in 1884. At the same time there
has been an expectation of American leaf
ranging from 172, 100000 pounds in 1884,
the lowest, to over 800, 100000 in 1874 and
1877
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison
tracted at medical college at dissection while
was a medical student I grateful to say that
it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my
parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treat
ment. AUGUSTUS wendell, M. D.,
Newark "
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
176 Fulton ST., New York

am an old man For % years suffered with ul
GERS my right leg the result of typhoid fever
preserving life. The doctors could do rothing for
me, and thought must die. For three years new
er had a shoe on Swift's Specific has made per-
nianent cure and added ten years to my life.
VIM. r. REED, Hall Co. Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The rain which fell yesterday was very
much needed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga or 15q w 23d St, N. Y. a24eodawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
FOR SALE CHEAP.

49, CAN offer for sale on easy terms, or might
8s.l on the main street, easy drive from the city,
with large two-story modern built house, fine barn
of ample room, running water, &c.
The land is divided into meadow, plow. pasture
and woodland. Fine fruit just the place for Sum-
mer boarders. Call on
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27
0rnceries.
P. BASsERMAN q CO.,

p. BASSERMAN q CO.,
e23 GRAND STREET,
ID EsPEcTFULLY announce that they have
STREET, between Humphrey and Bishop
% sER a
ETC.; also Vegetables. The store will be known as
East Rock Park Market.
The public are invited to call and ascertain their
prices and inspect their goods which win be found
to be inferior 1d to none In the state ,o,, - ,,
part of the city. js4tf
THE PEOPLE LIKE 1T !
What more refreshing and satisfying than cup Of
COFFEE OR TEA
when the goods come from
DawsOn's Popular Store,
844 State ST,
Yale Bank Building.
They sell at low prices
AT DAWSON'S,
And Give A Good Article.
COFFERS ROASTED DAILY.
Connecticut River Shad.
EREsH SALMON, Fresh and Salt Mackerel
II Pickerel Salt Cod Haddock, Striped Bass
Lake White, Snappers, Round and Long Clans
Lobsters, OYSTERS &C. If you want good article
call or telephone your orders to
Reeds Market, 50 Church STREET.
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
a21 Fl. W. SMITH. Manager.
NEW BUTTER.
The very BEST CSC ID.
Fresh Eggs, 1Sc doz., doz. 81.
Rolled Avena, 12c package
Our Elm City Soap at SC a cake, 20 for $1oo. Is a
bargain.
Call and get our prices on Flour before purchas-
ing elsewhere
New Turkish Prunes, &c h., 1S lbs for 81.
Straight P. R. Molasses, Sc gallon.
Goods delivered in Fair Haven every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications In all cases the name of the
writer will be required not for publication but
guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

The Pharisees long ago discovered that
they were holier than the Republicans, and
unless the Washington chiefs pay more at
tention to them they will presently discover
that they are holier than the Democrats, and
then what will they do?
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-27

The Colorado saloon keeper is pleasantly
called "a dispeller of business depression"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
FIRST IN THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
The Claims Made by Col Kennedy, of Auburn
and Captain Bush, of Lockport.
Elmira IN. Y. Special.

Elmira IN. " Special.
President Lincoln issued his first call for
troops on April Is, 1861. w. w. Bush, Of Lock
port, had been constantly in the telegraph office
at that place since the attack on Fort Sumter, in
momentary anticipation of the call His idea
to hear OF the call the instant the news was
teiegraphed IN order that he might not miss the
chance of having the honor of becoming the first
volunteer The news was received in Lockport
at noon on A pril -. Bush Immediately signed an
enlistment roll which he had previously prepared
and proceeded to the enlistment OF others He
soon raised company, was made its captain.
and went to the front with the first troops He
served through the war, and he made the claim
that he had been the first volunteer in the war
of the Rebellion on the Union side The claim
was generally admitted.
The claim of another to having been the first
Norther volunteer, seems to modify the Cap
tans, but it leaves him the honor Of having
been the first person to enlist under President
Lincoln's call. Colonel T. J. Kennedy. of Au
burn, as is shown BY the records of the Adjutant.
generals Office. made application TO Governor
Morgan in January, 1861, for authority to enlist
a company to be offered to the government "the
moment the inevitable arrledstrugsle between
the North and the South began Ken
nedy. as early as November 1866 urged
the enlistment of men to be drilled.
in anticipation of call for troops by the nation
al government His application for authority to
enlist company was filed in the Adjutant-gen-
erals Office at Albany, on JAN II, 1861. He
did not wait to receive the authority. but drew
up an enlistment roll, signed 1t, and was so
ceSsful in enGsting others that when Fort Sum
ter was fired on, on April T. he had l75 men I'M
der drill. He offered the services or himself and
his company to the State on the same day. and
on that day his enlistment roll was received and
entered in the Adjutant generals office There
too many men for one company, so full
company was selected from them, and became
Company & of the Nineteenth Regiment N Y.
S. V, of which regiment Kennedy made
Colonel The remainder of the men were dis
tributed among other companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
A Threatened Beer and whisky War.

New YORK, Dec. 24.-An evening paper says
that on account of a refusal on the part of the
brewers of this State to oppose a bill pending in
the State Legislature making the whisky license
81 900 and beer license $3.50. is about to be
declared by the liquor men against beer; that
they threaten to refuse to sell malt liquors in
whisky saloons, and to call to their aid the dis
tilng interests. not only in this State. but else
where in the country. The paper predicts very
fierce war between these two branches of the
liquor interest and of vast proportions. 1t
states that numerous attempts have been made
to compromise their differences. but without
success. and that final meeting, concerning the
outcome of which little hope is entertained. will
be held next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25

then contrasted the work an individual performs
with that the government employee does. Adiu
tant-general Drum requires large corps of men
TO perform about the same duties this one man
does. and have no doubt this officer looks moro
into details and takes more trouble TO see to
them than does General Drum. The work OF
one, however. is from patriotism and interest,
that of the other is from money"
is the organization of the National Guards
anything like as good as that of the regular
army" l inquired
Yes replied Colonel Moore, "the general or
ganization is very fine; however the details and
ornamental business are left Of In a large meas
ure while IN the regular army they are kept up,
as much to XIII time as anything else"
If you were going into battle. Colonel, would
you rather have q brigade of welldrilled State
miltiamen or regular soldierslf
For actual service, l would prefer State
mltiamen, such rs they have in Pennsylvania
Ohio, Indiana New York and some other States
The militamen fight from pure motives and an
interest in what they contend for, while the reg
uiars do IL as business and for money only"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
A Toledo Bank SWindIe.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. 24.-The particulars of what
is believed to be a swindling scheme Of large
proportions are just coming to light here. 1t
seems that one day last week SMOOTH faced
young fellow about twenty five years of age,
called at a local printing Office and had printed
some checks bearing the firm name of c. B.
Bennett & Co, bankers. purporting to be of this
city. On his teheads he gave the names of
mis- partners as f. l. Furnish and T. Fl. Sterling
These parties all fictitious, and the banking
house of g. B. Bennett & Co. does not and never
did exist in Toledo. The First National Bank
received one of these checks from the Falls City
Bank, of Louisville, Ky, yesterday, and another
from the Farmers and Droyers Bank, of the
same place The Second National Bank also re-
ceived one of the checks from the New Albany
National Bank. New Albany, Ind. These three
checks for $500 each, and all were signed
by ]. A. Denton. and were payable to him. 1t
is thought that Denton, so-caled, has an accom-
phce here who in response to kilograms certifies
to the existence of the firm. The affair is
being investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-25
TIE ENTOMBED MINERS.
Work in the Slope Abandoned-People Who
Think Some Of the Men Are Yet Alive.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 24.-The situation at
Nanticoke remains unchanged AS far as can be
learned, the black damp has been cleared from
the slope near where it is supposed the men are
imprisoned The rescuing party did no work
in the slope today, and Superintendent Morgan
will not ask them to again face danger there.
The only efforts now being made are IN the
clearing of the main slope, which is solidly
packed with sand and wreck. This debris can
not be removed very quickly. AS soon as the
mining engineers meet and devise some new
plan for reaching the imprisoned men. the
mine company will begin to press the search.
1t is now considered a certainty that all the inn
prisoned miners at Nanticoke are dead. A few
people still profess to believe thar there is life in
the mine, and that if the men can be reached i'll
a day or two some of them can be rescued. This
belief is based on past experience. The Sugar
Notch accident is cited as proving that men may
live entombed long period and stall suffer but
little The hope that has been aud is being en-
tertained by the people of Nanticoke is that the
miners who had been at work in the breasts at
elevation Of forty-five feet from the sangway
may, after the water subsidized and the sand had
become fastened solidly in the main opening,
have wandered to the gangway and come across
mule, from whose flesh they could obtain sub
sistence. and that in this way life might possibly
be preserved for two or three weeks.