davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

PRESBYTERIAN-Servie every Sunday at
III O'Clock a. m, and 8 o'clock p, m. Sun
day School every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Z. I. GROENEVELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS..
GEO. III. THOMAS POST NO. o.
Il DEPT. OF UTAH.
or Pythias.
RELIGIOUS.

cArHoLIc-servieese every Sunday. Sunday
School at Q o'clock each Sunday under direction
OF Sisters Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

Having bought out +. w. Richards, I am
now prepared 10 do all kinds Of hauling. Big
wagons FOR furniture. Wood constantly on
sStu GEO. TUCKER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

7 ITHooRAPH PICTURES OF DEER
Il LoDGE-on book paper. so cents: on plate
paper 81 90. Sent on rollers to any address,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Address,
New North West, Deer Lodge 770tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

Dempsey Creek, n. r.. Dee.
81. 1861. to NJ. ana Mrs. Jamss caniasz. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

On Winter Caps, Fur Overcoats, Cardigan Jackets,
Wool Scarfs, Mems Felt Boots and Leggngs,
Ladies' and Cnildren's Felt Skirts, Furs, Hoods,
Nubias, Sealskin Caps, Worsted Jackets, Shawls,
Cloaks, listers, Newmarkets, Circulars, Yarns,
Leggings and Wo-sted sacques; and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
Sf6. 528 "a SIG. 528 "a

si6.52s.54 6,5es.54
THos. w. CATLIN, Supt.
From the Cou nty superintendent's report
to the Territorial superintendent We find the
following school revenues in Deer Lodge
county reported as collie cited to Dec. /, 1884
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

NEW TO-DAY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
REFORM IN BOSTON,

There has long been need of reform in the city government of Boston. The executive committee of the Municipal Reform associa- ton went to work vigorously few months ago to bring about the needed reform. The result of its efforts appears in 8 bill which has been favorably reported by the commit tee on cities of the Massachusetts legislature. According to the provisions of this bill the mayor is to appoint all the heads of depart nnents, subject to confirmation by the board of aldermen. When once in office these heads of departments are to be directly re- sponsible to the mayor, whose duty it will be to secure the honest, efficient and economi- cal conduct of the entire executive and ad- ministrative business of the city, and the harmonious and concerted action of the diff ferent departments. The officers and mem bers of boards appointed by the mayor are to have complete control in their respective de partments, under his supervision. They are to make all necessary contracts for the en- ployment of labor, the supply of materials the construction, alteration and repair of ali public works, and to have the entire manage ment, direction and control of the executive business of the city. The city council, with the single exception that the board of alder men are to confirm the appointments of the mayor, will have purely legislative functions. Its members cannot directly or indirectly take part in the employment of labor, the making of contracts, the purchasing of material, or, indeed, have the least control over the ad- ministrative business of the city.
 This bill has the hearty support of the Boston press. The Boston Herald thus speaks of it: It will then, h, wever, be pos sible for the members of the city council to do what they now have not the time to do; that is, devise and carry through reforms in the management of public affairs. Patron age, elections and other duties that now di- vide the council into hostile groups, and lead to waste of time and innumerable dis graceful contentious will, no longer interfere with civil service. The act as reported has, we understand, the unanimous approval of the committee on cities. As there was prac- tically Ho opposition when the committee gave public hearings on this subject, it is not likely that there will be any opposition in the Senate or the House. The bill seems uesCIheu Go Pass Wlth hardly an ooJectlon, and when once passed we shall have in Bos- ton form of government such as our city has never before known. If we cannot then have an efficient administration it will be our own fault.
 It will be interesting to see how Boston prospers under this new scheme of govern ment. The progre of the experiment will be eagerly watched in every city in the land
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

37, 432, and in 1880 treatment was required for 91, ,959 lunatics From 1910 to 1880 the increase in insanity was nearly 150 per cent, while that of the total population was about 26. These figures do not, however, repre- sent actual increase, but during this period a large number of insane persons, previously concealed, were brought to public notice by more thorough investigation. In America, apart from several large county asylums, there are eighty States and forty private in- stitutions for the care of the insane, with 8 proper capacity for about 1000, but contain ing 53, ,192, thus leaving probably 45,OO0 to be cared for elsewhere. The proportion of insane is greatest in New England, while the increase. has been most rapid in the Western States. In the State of New York there are thirty-fve institutions for the care of these unfortunate people, accommodating Il, ,343 patients, while it is said that there are 1, 900 provided for at home.
 M. Andrieux, the ex-prefect of police who has been expelled from the society of Free masops for divulging secrets in his "Souve- nirs, !" relates in La Ligue how precautions were taken for the protection of Gambetta at Vile d'Avray. Threats against his life having been uttered in the public meetings at Belle vile, and Gambetta being accustomed to take walks accompanied in the woods around his villa of Les Jardies, M ARdrieux dis patched two detectives, who took up their residence in the village retired tradesmen from Paris, bachelors, who had come to ru- alize for season. Then protection was, however, unnecessary, for although the revo- lutionists of the Salle Graffard continued to denounce the Emperor of the Palais-Bour- bon," and preach that regicide was not mur- der, none of these apologists of political sassination took the trouble to go to Vile d'Avray to remove the tyrant. Gambetta's favorite amusement was shooting at mark with pistol, in his garden: and it was from an accident ln incautiously handling his weapon that he met with his death. The de- tectives made acquaintance with Gambetta's domestics, and duly forwarded reports of their conversation with them to the Pre- lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
FOR TWO CENTS.

You can get mackerel for cent on Cape Cod. The agile American humorist will please let this melancholy fact alone.-Som- erville Journal.
 Now that electricity is becoming the great light-producer and motor of the age, why not utilize the electric eel as a draught horse?- Popular Science News.
 "Why have birds gizzardsa'' asks an sx- change. When a foolish question is asked 8 foolish answer is proper, and one correspond ing to the query would be-So they gig Boston Post.
 President Cleveland has retained ex-Presi- dent Arthurs chief cook at the White House. What we want to know is, is this going to be Democratic administration or whats-Texas Siftings
 There is said to have been discovered a kind of tobacco which if smoked or chewed will make man forget that he owes dollar in the world. We have several friends who smoke it.-Boston Post.
 Brass bands on skates now lead the grand marches in some of the skating rinks. This is as it should be. It will probably put an end to brass bands or to the skating rinks; and perhaps to both. Let the good work go on.-Puek.
 It is sententiously remarked that 'fthe worldly possessions of men of supposed means are usually over r-estimated." We can not help thinking of this every time anyone calls upon us with subscription paper Lowell Citizen. =-------
 ''You ought to come and see us every evening, MT. Trotter." ''Why, Johnny?' Because it makes sister Rosa so happy to have you go away. You ought never to miss an evening"" They missed Trotter for the rest of that evening.-Texas Siftings.
 "Well, uncle, hows business with you?" ''Pooty slow, sah but I hyar say dis yer African-istm Wah am gwine ter make big deman' fo' Breadstuffs, an Tse 'spectin' powerful Vival O Bizniss wen de effeek gifts roan' ter Sandwiches, sah. .'-Colunbia Spec tator.
 Mrs. Jones'" exclaimed Smithers, saun- tering into the breakfast room, "the war in China has removed one serious cause for com plaint against you.'' Against mel" replied the presiding matron from behind the urn. ''Yes, I see that the market reports quote tea as being stronger. ."-Boston Courier.
 Oh, Pluto! Rhea's gloomy son, throw open Hades' brazen gates, while I shove in upon the run the fellow on the roller skates. fSinge his slick feet in birthstone bsths and to thy altars, after that, I'll bring, by tan gled, midnight paths, a big black ram and coal black cat. Private to editors: It is not that the subscriber has any feeling against the roller skater and he will confess. with all candor, that he doesn't know where under the sun he can get the black ram; the whole idea is a put up job on Pluto, for the simple sake of finding a reasonable excuse for sacrificing my neighbours cat. l-Burdette.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

John R. Hills of Hartford, fourteen years a fire commissioner and five years president of the board, has resigned.
 Mrs. Melissa Clark, of Thomaston, died Tuesday from the effects of poison taken Monday in fit of melancholy.
 Stone ballasting on the Consolidated be- tween Windsor Locks and Springfield will begin next week.
 Ar. Samuel Woodhouse, of Wethersfield, died Tuesday night.
 Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Kittie U. Shannon, daughter of Mrs. Owen Shannon, to MT. Charles J. Dillon, at St. Peters church, Hartford, Wednesday, April 10th, at 9:30 &.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Weak Nervous Men

Seeking perfect restoration to health. fuu ma hood and sexual vigor without Stom. ach Dragging, should send for Treatise on the ss Marston BO1us." Young men and others who suffer from nervous and physical debility, exkausted vitality, premature decline, &c, are especially benefited by consulting its con neys and Bladder effectually cured. No Instru- ments used. Endorsed by thousands who have been cured. Adopted in Hospitals and by Physi- clans in Europe & America. @-Varfcoceie cured without Surgery. Sealed Treatise free. Address
 MARsToN REMEDY CO.,, or DR. E. TREsK0W.
 46 west t4th Stss New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

.Eurrah for the patriotic Smith family! D. 0. Marshall, to satisfy his own curiosity, went through Bates History of the Pennsyl- vania Soldier fora count of the Smiths that were in the civil war from that State The result shows over 5000 (of whom 19S were field, staff and commissioned officers), or enough for five full regiments, officers and all
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

It appears that Commissioner Black of the pension office had right to ask for the resignation of Miss Sweet, the matter being one for the President to deal with. It looks as if Commissioner Black had been Hfresh D
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Mormon missionaries who are laboring in Europe continue to meet with success. Two vessels filled with converts will leave England for New York soon. But polygamy must go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

Charles Coppins has been given verdict of $15, ,250 against the New York Central road. Had MT. Coppins been killed his friends would have got only $5,O00 for him, Such is law
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

NEW HAVEN, March 13, 1885. MT. J. Matthewman, 179 St. John street:
 Dear Sir-I am pleased to give my testimony in favor of the Sleeman Gas Saving Governor that you attached to the gas meter at my store, No GA Chapel street. It produces much steadier light and effects saving of my gas bill of at least 25 per cent. I cheerfully recommend it to all interested
 Respectfully,
 mh14 D. BOSCHEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09


 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; eacn subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve -tisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone ipch) one insertion, 20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; week, $320; month. 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rayes: One square, one year, $40; two squares. year, gro; three squares one year, $10O. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices aOc per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let. For, ,ssle, etc. Special rates furnished application contracts covering considerable length of time or large
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents S2.OO year Strictly in advance, 1.5o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, for publication but as guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
lrl1 Goods.
April.

FdfdSOlS are once more here,
 but as the sun hasn't got very
 far north yet, we shall delay say
 ing more about the shades for
 another week at least.
 You can buy a Parasol any
 day when you may feel the
 need of it, but your dresses have to be thought of in ad- vance of your needs. In Cot ton Dress Goods 1t is indigo
 blue-and indigo blue, and again indigo blue-all day long and every day, that is called for. We have the trusty dye in Calico at two prices, in good fine wide Cambrics, in very fair quality Ginghams, and now at last in Sateens also. The indigo blue Sateens are some thing new-not very much seen yet, and not seen at all any where up to this time under 25c., but we will sell them now at a great deal less than that. Come and see them.
 Raglan and Newmarket Coats for ladies at $4,5o, $5.5o, $6.5o, $7.5o and $Iooo. Brocaded Velvet Wraps at $Io.oo, $12.oo, $I5.oo and up. Wool Wraps from $3.5o up. Jersey Jackets at $4. 50, 5.oo, $5. 50 and $6. 50 we have Jerseys at lower and at higher prices, but we name these four as particularly good at the respective prices.
 Fine quality Tweeds for men's Spring suits at 75c., the best value in Woolens we have ever seen. Some of the styles are excellent for ladies wraps and for children's garments.
 More of that wonderful $I black silk to hand-not so much of 1t this time as before-will not last three days.
 New Spring Skirts in the usual materials, but showing inn provement in style. Black and white and black and red Sateen Striped Skirts; an attractive novelty.
 Plain and Tricot Cloth Suit ings at less than their value. As we explained lately, when we say '1ess than value" we mean that we are selling the goods in question at less than could easily be got for them-less than others near us are getting for them.
 Plaid Dress Goods and checks in black and white, and in some good colors, of very fine grades at unusual prices.
 The old "Ottoman style of dress goods used in former sea- sons sold well because they looked nice, but they didn't give satisfaction in wearing, owing to their liability to pull " and give way at the seams. The "Royal' Reversible Dress Goods that we have this year look like Otto- mans, only the cord runs along the goods instead of across, and you cannot pull them apart. They are very excellent goods, and have the advantage of being reversible, the back being made with a smooth sateen-like finish. There are many grades on the market, but we think those we have are the best value. We have good line of new colors in them.
 The "Homespun" Suitings have attracted considerable at- tention since we opened them, and they deserve 1t.
 Ladies and Children's medi- um and light weight Underwear and Hosiery are now here; not much can be said about them There's nothing new except the prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

gro be or not to be- afflicted with eatar- rh-"whether 'tis better to bear the sllngs and arrows of this outrageous" complaint or to use Borazel and be rid of it-"that is the question"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

The Brooklyn Union is no longer t'blank- et-sheet,' but is paper of eight pages It is printed on marvellous double perfecting press turning eut 24, 900 copies per hour It has handsome new type and it's general ap- pearance is greatly improved. Since MT. John Ford, who was long editor-in-chief of the New York Times, took hold of the Union it has been well managed and has pros pered. It is an honest, able, sound and read able newspaper and deserves to prosper.
 An entomologist has reported having found 724 species of noxious insects in the trees, shrubs and plants of the New York parks last year. These include the cotton worm of the South, the wood borers of the West, the sugarcane beetle, many species unknown to the entomologist, and some en- tirely new species. The most destructive in sects to the trees are the bag worn, sthe tent and web catsrpillars, the scale insects, the coccus. and the elm beetle. Of these insects seven bushels of cocoons and egg mosses were removed.
 California redwood was introduced in Eng land last year, the imports being S1 1000 cu- bic feet. It is very suitable for furniture, inside house finishing, and the best joiners' work, besides many other. purposes. So far two cargoes of this remarkable wood have been landed in Scotland, where it has met with ready sale and has been highly appre- ciated by cont1 actors, builders, cabinetmak- ers and other consumers. The price real ized was $5166. per 1000 feet, board meas ure, and the cargoes were carried distance of about 15,0 900 miles.
 Dr. w. E. Sylvester, in paper which ap- peared recently in the Alienist and Neurolo- gist, states that twenty years ago the mum Der of insane persons in the United States was only 24,O42. In 1870 it had reached
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, M. D.,

311 North Ferry St. Cedar HilI.)
 Nervous Diseases speciality. new pamphlet of the Order of the Inspirati illustrative of the wonderful workings of Psychic Healing Influence mailed free. a7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
MOTHERS !!

Who are anxious to know what their little ones should wear! We invite you to examine our stock of Children's Clothing, and guarantee you will find it in every respect superior to the trashy stuff with which stores are generally stocked.
 THE POLO, THE HUB, THE IRVING, THE YALE, THE CAMBRIDGE, THE OXFORD and THE HARVARD
 Are all our OWN MAKE, and indeed mothe who cannot find among assortment something to fit and suit her dear little lad, needs only to leave us the orders and will be delighted to pro- cure anything she may wish.
 JOHNSON'S
 CLOTHING STORE.
 IO9 Church Street. MEIGs & CO,
 Proprietors.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Sc.
 cure a Good HOme. &ssA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. #iiir R ouse and barn, as Auburn street. Two fam &sAkily house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7S Wool sey street; first floor 10 Kewha street. 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street
 A. M. HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER OFFJCE 69 CHURCH STREET. no1S
 [For Other Real Estata sao 1bira p-a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
The 9umr11a1 aud Gunrier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, A GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09

Paying for Being SwfndIed-Havana- Gay Sunday-A Charming Senortta A Promenade in the Parque Gem traI-Romeo and Juliet-A Sweet Re- lease.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Notice.
Thursday, April 9. 1885.

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but guarantee of good faith
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26
TIE LONDON HORROR.

The worst blow that has ever been struck
the movement for the independence of Ire
land was the explosion of Saturday in the
British Capital. Perhaps Russian or German
Nihilists may have been the dastards who set
the internal machines in place. It may be
that no Hibernian was psrticeps in the crime.
But as long as O'DoDovan Rosa and his
class of wretches have followers, or even toll.
erance among the Irish, that people will suffer
responsibility for such outrages. The best
service that could be rendered the cause of
Irish liberty would be in the stretching OF
the necks of all O'Donovan Rossas by Irish
hands. The people OF Ireland really have,
in large degree, the sympathies of the civ
ilized world, and in an open and honorable
war for emancipation from English oppres.
sion their armies would be largely swelled
and provided for by men and money OF
other Nations. But civilization will never
approve the uncivilized, the worse than bar.
barian, resorts to dynamite, the use of which
endangers the Notwithstanding women
and children-more than the landlords and
lawmakers. 1t is to be hoped that Irish
leaders and the Irish people, en- masse, will
stamp with their condemnation upon this
latest and most execrabls outrage.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

they may 60 further and fare worse. The
time now fixed was the result Of laborious
and long considered compromise between
opposing opinions. The clause as enacted
passed by very close vote. What the pres
emit Legislature may do we know not, but
with all respect We deprecate imprudent &C.
ton which may lead to an agitation endan-
gering even the opportunity now given. Let
us. the friends of personal liberty, not divide
too bitterly upon Lesser points. Fanaticisn
is not yet powerless. 1t is alert, wstchtul.
Let those on the side of reason and common
sense avoid as far as may be the psril of di.
vision and discussion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-26

says: "He shall have power to ntrsprieves,
communications and pardons; to remit fines
and forfeitures under such regulation as
may be prescribed by law, and shall report
to the General Assembly at its next meeting
each case of reprieve, Communication or par
don granted, and also the names of all per.
sons in whose favor remission of fines and
forfeitures shall have been made, and the
several amounts RENTED"
The Constitution thus provides in order
that the Legislature may know and the peo-
pie be informed as to whatthe Governor has
done in the exercise of executive clemency.
Baker, Hendricks, Williams and Gray, in
fact, every Governor since the adoption
of the Constitution, have COM
piled with this plain requirement
of the organic act of the State
by transmitting to the Legislature a full re-
port and calling attention to the same in
their messages, but Governor Porter has
ignored this plain and imperative require
ment of the Constitution, has made no re-
port 10 the Legislature, and the people of
the State are in ignorance of what he has
done in the exercise of executive clemency.