davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24

soon "a practicable. we deem IL advisable to
wait for a reasonable time for the contemplated
action.
Resolved. That the headquarters OF the colony
shall remain at Arkansas City, Kan. until more
suitable place be secured By the officers OF the
sad colony.
Immediately after the meeting prepare
ticns FOR removal began, aud It is thought
that within forty eight hours. st least two
thirds of the coionists who have been wait
ing here for weeks, viii have departed. The
men accept the situation quietly, bat say
they will be ready To again take the field
whenever Captain Couch calls upon them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24

Captain Mitchell. of the bark Antoine
Sala, New York and Havana trade, came
home IN May, entirely helpless with rheu-
matism. He went to the mountains, but re-
ceiving no benefit, at his wife's request began
TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. He immedi.
ateiy began to improve; in two months his
rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed IN
command OF his vessel well man. Hood
sarsapsrilla will help you. Sold by al drug
oyiets
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24
Suicide in a Restaurant.

kansas CRY, Mo-, April pa young
man, under twenty years Of age, walked into
Main street restaurant to-day. ordered din
Der. and after dispatching it. drew q revolver
and shot himself through the brain without
rising from the table. A card on his person
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24

covered with soft, light brown hair, which
she dresses high, with a SOFT curling fringe
across the forehead. Her eyes are dark
grey. not large, bat expressive. Mrs Man
ming is easy ard cordial IN her manners. and
always seems 10 have pleasant word for
each OF ner callers when receiving.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24
Catholic Ordinations.

BALTIMORE, April % AT ST. Ms,y's Semi
nary yesterday Bishop Blendell, of Montana,
acting for Archbishop Gibbons ordained to
the priesthood Thomas Reilly, OF the Diocese
of'Columb;a, o. Bishop Glariux ordsined
10 the desconship Mr.. Reilly and Frank y.
Perry, of the Chicago Diocese, and Z. Fsllon,
OF the New Orleans Diocese.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24

bore the address. ~. Edwin Liddy, New
Paris Indiana" II is supposed he lad been
seeking work He is now in q dying con
dition at the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24

Deeper than e'er plummet sounded
some peoples coughs seem to come from,
yet bottle of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup will
cure them. 1t goes away down to the bot
tom Of matters and works wonders. Pleas
ant 10 take and coed for coughs, colds Group,
bronchitis, etc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-24
Rolled Up By The wave.

Kansas City Times.
a Democratic Mayor in Topeka for the
fist time in its history
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
YOUNG mEN,s REPUBLIoiN CLUB.
Tine Election of Ofi1cers And Standing Committees For 1SS6-A Mem bership of 2I7-New M em bers.

Fine Election of ofacers And Standing
 Commfttees For 1SS6-A Membership
 of 217-New Members.
 The Young Mems Republican club held their monthly meeting last night at the Atheneufn. About seventy members were present. The following officers were elected: President, James A. Howarth; vice presi- dents, James Totham, F. A. Corbin; secre- tary, Wade Thompson assistant secretary, A. O. Benedict; treasurer; L. w. Hall. For the four members eff the executive commit tee, John Mason, G. M Baldwin, Minott E. Chatfeld, J. R. Winchell were chosen.
 It was the unanimous desire of the club to re-elect Professor Townsend, William H. Thomas and Captain F. T. Lee to the posi- tions of president, assistant secretary and treasurer respectively, but the reel ection was declined by these officers. The club manifested by it's actions it's appreciation of these officers and regretted the necessities that compelled them to decline.
 The report of the secretary showed a membership of 217.
 The treasurer's report showed balance of $110.
 The advisory committee submitted ma jority and minority report about permanent quarters for the club. The majority favored renting the third floor of the new building now in process of erection by the Hoadley estate on Grown street in the rear of the Hoadley building. The minority of the committee, however, did not favor permanent quarters for the club. Both reports were tabled for the present. The election of 8 new advisory committee was deferred until the next meet ing of the club.
 The following new members were elected: Joseph A. Hodgson, Lenard D. Harrison, Luzerne Luddington, H. D. Munson, Charles H. R. Mott, Charles s. Smith, Lewis s. Smith, George E. Crampton.
 The meeting was very successful and showed that the club would be permanent one
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
mERIDEN,s CITY ELECTION.

The Republicans Carry the Day By a
 Majority of 465-MayOr Doeltttle's
 Fifth Term.
 MERIDEN, Dec. 15.-The Republicans car ried the city election to-day by about 465 majority. A light vote was boiled. Mayor Doolittle is elected to his fifth term and City Clerk Hull to his ninth. The Democrats get two aldermen and three councilmen and the council for the coming year will stand 24 Republicans and Democrats. The total vote for mayor was: Doolittle 1885, Smith 92O, Clark 37. For city clerk-Hull 1879 Reilly S94, Evarts 3s: For treasurer-Wil- Hams ,349, Hall 94s, Todd 3s. For auditor Harmon 1895, Hess 97s, Breckenridge 3S. For sheriff-Belden 1851, Sperry 1897, Weisner 956, Kane 920, Bartram 3s, Jones 3S. The following aldermen were also elect ed: Hubbard, Dem, Fenn, Rep, Manning, Dem., Breckenridge, Rep, Lyon, Rep. Councilmen: Cowing, Dem, Horan, Dem, Byxbee, Dem, Toothe, Dem, Hauschildt, Rep, Nagele, Rep, Spencer, Rep, White, Rep, Hull, Rep, Golden, Rep.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
IFS APPROACHES.

The Grand Street Railroad Bridge.
 The Fair Haven and Westville horse rail road company yesterday finished the relayipg of their tracks at Grand street bridge, so as to give new grade for one hundred feet on each side of the bridge to meet the rise of two feet in the new bridge, and have also al ready put in the Belgian blocks between the rails for the same distance (except twenty feet at the east end), so that they are not to be caught by snow storm and are prepared for it. The city have yet to lay the Belgian pavement on each side of the tracks and also the sidewalk on each side of the bridge for one hundred feet each way or more to prop erly grade that part of the street Augustus Lines, of IA Olive street, owns the property near the bridge and says that he has already raised his sidewalk and store floor three times and shall bring suit against the city unless the sidewalk is laid to suit him. The new bridge gives a much better appearance to the surrounding property than the old one
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Personal.


 MT. John B. Bogart of the New York Sun is in town.
 Mrs. Ives of 113 Exchange street, aged six ty-fve years, is critically ill with heart troubles.
 Manager T. H. Delavan, of Meriden, has leased Lawrence Hall, New London, for a term of three years, beginning January 1st.
 Colonel E. NJ. Graves will address the members of the Hubbard escort of Hartford at their rooms to-rhorrow evening on the life and services of General George B. Mo C1ellan.
 The Russell Brothers of this city, dealers in butter, cheese and eggs, are to start an- other branch store in Meriden, they having leased the store in the Meriden House block now rented by Baum & Bernstein.
 Colonel George M. White, assistant adju- tant general, has just returned from Fox bury, Mass, where he attended the funeral of his wife's mother. She died of cancer and was ffty-two years of age. She was very estimable lady. Mrs. White was with her during the last week of her illness.
 General H. B. Darlington, who some months ago made an able address before the British Scientific association in London, England, and who has always been widely known for his many years experience with the Indians of the Northwest, lectured at the Congregational church in Wallingford last evening on the "Indian Question" Gen eral Darlington has many friends in this city.
 B. Gratz Brown, who died at St. Louis on Sunday, and who was a candidate for Vice President on the ticket with Greeley, it will be remembered by many in this city was 8 prominent figure at Yale commencement a few years ago. He was lawyer of excellent reputation, graduate of Yale in the class of 1847, an old free-soiler and an honorable sol dier in the war of the Union. Before the Greeley campaign he had been ineonspicuous and the sharp pencil of Mast made him a national joke as the tail of the Greeley kite. He was worthy better fate and after the campaign carefully avoided public life, dev oting himself to his legal practice, in which he was successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

An Aged Woman Knocked Down
 and Robbed Near CamptOwn. Rir-
 minghRm.
 As Edward Clark and another gentleman were passing along Sugar street, Birming ham, Monday evening they discovered at the side of the roadway and partly covered with brush woman who was moaning as if in great pain. Chief Nolan was notified and had the woman, who proved to be Mrs. Catherine Haggerty, widow living in Camp town, and about eighty years of age, re- moved to the lookup where, after she regain cd consciousness, she told the following sto- ry: ''For years have worked at the corset shop of l.. Loomer & Sons. Last evening worked as usual until 6 p. m., and shortly afterward started for home. When about half way, near the point of the road where the woods are, in the dark place, I have recollection of the glimpse of a man and at the same time received blow on the side of the head and do not remember anything more until I regained consciousness in the lookup" After knocking her down the villain or villains tore her pocket out of her dress, containing her pocketbook with between $3 and $4 in money in it, then drag ssine har across tho strsat placed her behind the log where she was found
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Leila Day Nursery.

This afternoon and evening the lady mana gers of the "Leila Day Nursery" will hold fair and sale at the Center church chapel for the benefit of the nursery. At 6 o'clock supper will be served at fifty cents person and an admission of ten cents will be charged at the door. This nursery is called the "Leila Day Nursery" in memory of Leila Ingersoll Cause, who died in Wilmington, Delaware, Dec. g. in the tenth year of her age. She was a child who had looked forward with joyous enthusiasm to having table at the fair held last year for the nursery, but she was taken sick little while before it was held, and al- though 80 much better at the time that her recovery was hoped for, died 8 few days afterwards. During her sickness she often talked of thefair, and longed to get well in time to attend to ii, t,and so touchingly were her sick ness and death connected with our institu- tion, that we have given it her name Her picture now hangs where all the children can see it, and mothers hands with tender af- lection nave prepared the most tasteful and useful little bed, which has been presented to the nursery in remembrance of beloved child
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Fur Collar. Cun.


For gentlemen's coats at
 BURGESS & BURGESS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
TRADE AT THE PEOPLES ST0R

KNOW HIMSELF, by reading the sASci. enee of Life,'' the best medical work ever pup TiSh fory- middle aged
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
SARSFTEID GuARD
LIGHT GUAR.

At meeting of the Light Guard held last evening set of bylaws were adopted gov erning the Mutual Aid association of the company, which was organized about week ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

LOOK aG rms Array OH bafSa1nS- Read This ssAdv..' Carefully.
 $9 newmarkets at $5.50. Bretzfelder. $11 newmarkets at $6 50. Bretzfelder. SIS newmarkets at $7.50. Bretzfelder. $6 walking jackets at $2. 50. Bretzfelder. $7 walking jackets at $3. 50. Bretzfelder. $S walking jackets at $4. 25. Bretzfelder. $12 Russian circulars at S6. 50. Bretzfelder $13 Russian circulars at 40. Bretzfeldsr. $25 plush sacoues at $17. .00. Bretzfelder $35 plush sacques at $27.S0. Bretzfelder. $40 plush sacques at S29.SO BretZfelder. $1O cloth wraps at st 5O BretZfelder. $12 cloth wraps at $7.50. Bretzfelder. SIS cloth wraps at $8.50. Bretzfelder. $15 silk wraps at $S. 50. Bretzfelder. SIS silk wraps at $9. 50. BretZfelder. $15 velvet wraps at $9 50. Bretzfelder. $20 velvet wraps at $12 50. Bretzfelder. $25 plush wraps at $14 50. Bretzfelder. $20 silk circulars at $12.00. Bretzfelder. $S0 ur-lined circulars at S16.00. Bretzfelder. $1 fur muffs at 65c. Bretzfelder. $1 50 fur muffs at S5c. Bretzfelder S2 fur muffs at S1. Bretzfelder $4 fur capes at S2. 50. Bretzfelder $5 fur capes at $3. Bretzfelder. $6 fur capes at $3 50. Bretzfelder S1 fur collars 5Sc. BretZfelder $2 ladies' rubber circulars $1.10. Bretzfelder. $1 50 misses circulars at S5c. Bretzfelder $3 mems rubber coats at $1. 90. Bretzfelder. $2 boys rubber coats at $1.20. Bretzfelder. $1.25 silk velvets at S5c. Bretzfelder $1 50 knit jackets at $1. Bretzfelder $1 50 French corsets at S9c. BretzfeJder $1 felt skirts at 65c. Bretzfelder $1.75 black silk at S9c. Bretzfelder. g table covers at $1 .25. Bretzfelder. Call early in the day as to avoid the crush in the afternoon No goods exchanged on Saturday during this month.
 $. BRETzFELDER,
 S32 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Manage To Keep Alive.

The two Connecticut companies that threaten, and have for long time threat ened, to parallel the New York, New Haven & Hartford manage to keep alive. The 'Olm- sted Parallel" claims to have expended more than $100,000 and the Hartford & Harlem about an equal amount, or more than ten per cent of it's stock, on construction ac- count. One or both will apply to the legis- lature this winter for an extension of the time limited for building
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Masonic InstalIatton.

Adelphi lodge No. s. F. and A. M., of Fair Haven, held their annual election and installation of officers last evening. The newly elected officers are as follows: w. M, Frank Ray; s. w., Joseph Cunningham: J. w., J. J. Dayton; secretary, Jason P. Thompson; treasurer, E. N. Holiday; s. D., Robert Hart; J. D., F. T. Humiston.
 The officers were duly installed by P. 6. NJ. Fred H. Waldron, acting grand master, and John o. Rowland, acting grand marshal
 After the installation was concluded the members of the lodge and visiting and so- journing brethren enjoyed banquet. The sister lodges were well represented at tho installation and enjoyed themselves as they always do when they visit "Adelphi'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, December 1e. 1885
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Athlophoros-At Druggists. Collars and Cutfs-Burgess & Burgess. Christmas Trces-At Dickerman's. CorsetS-At Bretzfelder's. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists'. Estey Organs-N. W. Hine. Elegant Silk VelvetS-At Bretzfelder'S. Fine Fresh Poultry-D. M. Welch & Son. Fine Olive O1-D S. Cooper, Fine Jewelry George L.. Streeter. Fur Hats Burgess & Burgess. Genuine Alaska Seal-BrookS 6 Co. Gloves and CapS-Burgess & Burgess Holiday Attractions-At Benham's. Ladies' Rubber Circulars-At Bretkfelders. Leila Day Nursery Fair Center Church Chapel, Mil1ado Combnation-Quinnipiac Rink. New Designs In Cards-N. W. Hine. Open Evenings-Monson 6 Carpenter. Overcoats-Meigs & Co.
 Plants-At Dicker ans.
 Russian Hare Muffs-At Bretzfelder's. Ready Cash-George w. H. Hughes. Spool Cotton-At Bretzfelder's Travelling Bags-Burgess & Burgess. Wanted-Young Man-"D.' Wanted-Money-P. o. Box POI. Wanted-Situation-M K.
 WanGed-Situation-1O Lafayette Street. Wanted Situation n-69 Hudson Street Wanted-Situatton-63 Washington Street. Watches-James H. Dunne,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

See Johnson and Bro,'s s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
RRADLEY-ANBERSON,

Married by the Same Minister Who
 Married the Bride's Parents over
 Thirty Years Ago.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Hat tie L. Bradley, daughter of Mir. D. R. Brad ley, and MT. George Thrall Anderson of Brooklyn, L. l., were united in tnarriage at the residence of the brides parents, No. s6 Wooster street, Rev. Hiram Stone of Liteh- field, Conn.,, officiating. After the ceremony a reception was held from 4 until o'clock, at which the intimate friends and relatives of the couple were present. The happy couple left on the o'clock train for we'd ding tour of about two weeks to the South, after which they will return to Brooklyn, L. l., where they will reside. A large circle of friends join in wishing them all happiness. Rev. Hiram Stone also married the brides father and mother thirty years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
P0IfpR NnRaR

Christopher Holton was arrested last even ing on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He wanted his wife to dance an Irish jig and because she would not do it he proceeded to enforce his commands with his fists.
 Michael McEnerney was arrested at Carll's Opera House last evening for theft. He was hanging about the hall and stealing pocket handkerchlefs wherever he could get a chance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
A Slight Improvement.

Frank D. Jackson, of Derby, was reported last evening as being much more comfortable than he had been for number of days and hopes were entertained of his ultima re- covery. An experienced nurse from the State hospital in this city is in constant at tendance with him, and the best medical aid is employed to arrest the progress of the dis ease with which he is afflicted. He is still, however, very sick man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
RUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Dillon & Stedman's company, which are producing "Esmeralda' in such an excellent manner at the museum, continue to draw large houses matinee and evening. "Esmer- aida" will be produced this and Saturday afternoons and evenings and Caste" Thurs day and Friday afternoons and evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Baskets For the Holidays.
Useful Presents.

Japanese, scrap, work stands, fancy basket large variety, Lambs basket store, ,699 Chape
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Before The Historical Society.

Dr. Aiphons Oulman of 420 Congress ave- nue will describe his travels in Africa to the New Haven Colony Historical society Friday evening. He was with tho French expedi- tion sent out sc search for Livingstone.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
LOCAL NE w s.
HF1eF enG1Ons a hest stationery at DOrnnan's

The best stationery at Dorman's.
 Fine bisque figures at Northrop's.
 DeKlyn's bakery in Denbury was damag- ed $5, 900 by fire Sunday.
 The annual election of officers of Wooster lodge, F, and A. M. will take place this eve ming.
 Rev. Dr. Maxcy, of Bridgeport, has been rendered the rectorate of his former church in Troy, N. Y.
 James filling, one of Ansonia's oldest resi- dents, died Monday, aged eighty-six. He was farmer in Orange for many years.
 Dickerman, the florist, is tying greens by the acre to supply orders, and has cut flow CTS of all kinds at usual prices; plumes, dried grasses and new and fine stock of dried flower wreaths for Christmas.
 A complimentary dinner was given at Hartford last evening by Pioneer lodge No. 315, Knights of Honor, in honor of Supreme Dictator Frank D. Sloat, the officers of the grand lodge, and the dictators of the several served.
 Attorney Whedon publicly rebuked sever al gentlemen Who had long been holding a noisy financial discussion over the play re- ceipts in the ticket office at Carll's last eve ming during the play. The portion of tEa audience in the vicinity warmly applauded the rebuke as well merited.
 Martin Blodgett, grand juror of Plainville, went to New Haven recently, which was the first time in his life he had explored Ameri- ca in that direction further than Huntsville, Il and heard about New Haven a good many times His friends didn't know him when he returned with a new hat on.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

self.
 Officer Gelston arrested an insane Swede yesterday morning whe gave his name as Edward Landare of Ferry street. Lahdare was looked up in the precinct. A few mo- ments later the Swede tried to hang himself by means of his suspenders and shirt, which he had tied over one of the ventilators in the lookup, but was discovered by Captain Smith, who cut him down and sent him to the almshouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
A Feature of the week i'm New Haven

One seems in wonderland at the dry goods emporium of J. N. Adam & Go. Their holi- day stock is immense and the throngs of Christmas buyers seem to increase year by year. The great store is thronged daily "What to buy for Christmas gifts" is easily solved here, for here are dolls and dollies from ten cents to $15, toys enough for all young America, fine Haviland, Royal Wor- cester, Dresden and china wares, fancy ar ticles and choice bric- brac without end, and, and, well go and see. And ladies, you will be glad of the hint-your gentlemen friends will "cotton" to 8 gift from that great display of fancy suspenders, silk hand kerchiefs, silk umbrellas, neckwear, gloves, etc., and the ladies know already that the Foster kid gloves are sold only here, beside other kid gloves all grades, and those escurial lace armed elbow gloves. The Christmas buying at J. N. Adam & Co.'s is feature of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Nm a Cigar Store.

Some unextinguished cigar lighters set fire to the wooden partition in Henry c. Collins cigar store at 730 Chapel street yesterday. The fire was extinguished with few pails of water brought from the City Market, and the damage wal not exceed five or ten dol
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Many victim to Bright's Disease has been restored to sound health by Hunts Remedy.
 Hunts Remedy is not compound: it has been before the public thirty years.
 Hunts Remedy purifes the blood by sisting the kidneys to carry off all impuri- ties, d14 eodStwlt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
A Judgment by Judge Torrance fol
 0OR

In the case of the city of Norwich vs. the Merchants National bank of that city, case which grew out of the bank dedication in that city and President Webb's (now pris- oner) relations with the city's money as treas. ursr, Judge Torrance yesterday rendered a verdict for the city for S57. POS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. C., Dec 16, 1885, a. m. For New England States, slightly warmer, fair weather, winds generally from south to west. For the Middle States, slightly warmer fair weather, winds generally from south to west. For Thursday, slightly warmer, fair weather is indicated for the Southern and Middle Atlantic States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16

Lawyers Charles L. Ullman and Harry W. Asher, commissioners on the estate of Anto- nio Flovillo, held meeting for the purpose of hearing claims The assets amount to about $500 and the liabilities to about $1,- 800
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Not Guilty of Murder,

On the second trial of Henry F. Prindle, formerly of Simsbury, for the murder of Dr. N L. Buch at Oakland, Cal, last May, the jury were out but few minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-12-16
Rock Lodge.

Connecticut Rock lodge No. 92, F. and A. M., has elected officers follows: H. Leim- bacher, w. NJ; H. Fisher, s. w.; F. Mau- Ter, J. w.: E. Buxbaum, secretary; W. r. Stahl, treasurer; M. Zunder, J. Ruff, J. Macheleidt, trustees.