davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
EDWIN BOOTH

The sale of seats for Edwin Booths per formance at Carl's Opera House next Mon day evening begins this morning at Loomis'. Every effort will be made to keep the tickets out of the Lands of the speculators and give everybody an opportunity of securing good seat. MT. Booths business manager will conduct the sale in person. As this is likely to be MT. Booths last appearance here there will be a great demand for tickets and the sale is likely to be unprecedented. It is said that MT. Booth contemplates taking rest in England next season and it is possible he may leave the stage permanently. At any rate no one should fail to witness the great tragedian in ''Ruy Bias" and ''Don Caesar de Bazan"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Only Slightly soaled.

Our stock comprises new goods bought late in the fall-but such as are little soiled and all odd lots are marked down remarka- ply cheap.
 i -.g M. BRISTOL & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Personal.

Mrs. c. M. Loomis, wife of the proprietor of Loomis' Temple of Music, has gone to Florida to remain through the winter, stop ping at St. Johns Hotel, Jacksonville. VI
 MT. F. w. J. Sizer of Brooklyn, formerly of this city, his large circle of friends in this city will be glad to learn, is in much inn proved health.
 Richard MoCloud, formerly of Hartford, and well known few years ago in the State as stump speaker, is editing paper in Silverton, Colorado.
 Mamie Leddy, little daughter of K Leddy, West Haven, died of croup Saturday morning. 4 #
 Charles E. Faughnan, who died Saturday morning at his fathers residence, Lafayette street, aged g, leaves large circle of friends andacquaintances who will mourn his loss.
 Mir. Samuel French, of Ansonia, died Satur- day, aged 45 years. zs- -.s= ---. 8i
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Only $l.

Only sl. Mems Shoes. Ladies' Shoes. Boys Shoes. -s z t ! -4 Misses Shoes.
 Only slightly soiled. They will go like hot cakes. M. BRISTOL & SONS. February Is called the dull month of the year, but we Shoes, that will make our store an object of interest
 M. BRISTOL & SoNs. Everybody Should be interested in our announcement if possible. ,t M. BRISTOL & SoNs. 3 100.
 Look at the bargain we offer at the un- precedented low price of one dollar
 M. BRISTOL 6 SONS. Consult your own interest and just look at the bargains we offer in curacoa kid button boots for $g. 90. You will pronounce them M. BRISTOL & SoNs Attracted by the magnetism of our. tow prices our store must be crowded with custo- A1OIS. EetII5 moTInuS uOufS WILL secure the best attention. ' seg -a-'sa~-
 M. BRISTOL 6 SONS.
 $2.5O. The ladies' boots we now offer at s2. 50 is undoubtedly the best bargain in New Haven.
 M. BRISTOL. & SoNs
 Are You Satisfied with the shoes you are wearinga If not just look at the bargain we offer this month in gentlemen's shoes-an perfect for $2. 5O
 M BRISTOL & SONS. Great Bargain Nh Slippers. To close out the remnant of our Josephine l $4 French kid slippers we have marked them | down to $1.10. rs4
 M. BRIsToI. & SONS. Slender Feet will find splendid bargains in ladies' French | kid button shoes at $3. 65. ooss
 NJ. BRISTOL & SONS. Only Slightly Soile6. Our stock comprises new goods bought late in the fall-but such as are 8 little soiled l and all odd lots are marked down remarka- ply cheap.
 5 e M. BRISTOL & SONS.
 -Odd Sizes. Ladies' $5 French kid button booss very L ,heap, $3.66. M. BRISTOL & SoNs. We have good reason to believe that the land sewed fine French kid button boots ve offer in our sale at $3.6 65 are exceptional nxyalue. -7=~
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
100 Doses

See Johnson 6 Bros. adv't on 3d page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Mems Shoes. Ladies Shoes. Boys Shoes. is sss , zs .5 Misses Shoes. Only slightly soiled. They will go like hot cakes.
 M BRISTOL. & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
An Evening I'm Wonderland.

An EVemIn2 m WOMueFIHhUs
 On Friday evening next Professor William l. Marshall will deliver his celebrated lecture entitled "An Evening in Wonderland, illus trated with the stereopticon,n at High school hall This lecture has been delivered through ont the country with the greatest success. New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 This Monday evening, February 9th, at 8 o'clock, MT. Henry Howe will read the con- c1uding portion of 1.-The Diary of Q New Ha- ven Soldier, Sailor and Prisoner in the Revo- lutionary War;" at the New Haven Colony Historical society rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Court Notes.

At meeting of the New Haven county bar on Saturday afternoon, called to take ac- tion upon the death of Judge H. B. Munson of Seymour, William B. Stoddard presented series of obituary resolutions, which were adopted. Mir. Stoddard studied law in the office of the deceased lawyer. Joseph Shel- don and T. E. Doolittle were the speakers.
 The city attorney of Bridgeport has sent to the authorities here warrant for James McDavitt, one of the three cloth thieves, in order that he may be apprehended, and taken to that city for trial as soon as his troubles are over here.
 The assignments stand in the Superior court as follows:
 Thursday, February 12-Bishop vs. Bishop, Dela6eld vs. Hotchkiss, Morse ys. Frost, Wooding vs. Wooding, Yale Castor Compa- ny vs. Munson.
 Friday, February 13-Armstrong vs. Wheeler.
 Rev. MT. Gaston, Baptist pastor in Meri den, is ill, and threatened with pneumonia.
 Rev. John T. Huntington, rector of St. James, church, Hartford, has gone to Florida to be absent until about the first of April.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Ladies' $5 French kid button booss very cheap, $3.6S. M. BRISTOL & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
One Dollar

Hoods SarsapariIla cures scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, general de- bility, dyspepsia, -biliousness, sick headache. catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com plaints, and all affections caused by impure blood or low condition of the system. Tryit.
 was severely afiicted with scrofula, and for over year had two running sores on my neck. took five bottles of Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and consider myself entirely cured 2. E. LoyEJox, Lowell, Mass ' s.s. [ ! asss Hoods sarsapariiia slid me an immense amount of good, My whole system has been built up and strengthened. my digestion tm- proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel, ing. consider 1t the best medicine have ever used, and should not know how to do without it.n MARY [, PEHEI. Salem. Mass. 2 FHood's SarsapariIla Sold by all druggists st six for s. Made only hy c. I. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar. 5 AT THE PEOPLES STORE.
 WE ARE LRlnras-Nor Fo1LowERs New Process Flour $s.e5. 9 va, 5s iss ass assaassS assaslsisd ss sssar sl. : Oranges and Lemons g doz forlesc
 Egg Biscuit 1Sc. Crackers Sc.
 Mills Triumph Soap 5c--the best for the
 Announcement. We have now reached the sale of 500 pounds of Old Government Java Coffee per month. The price is 25c. per pound; the same quality elsewhere Is sold at s6c. or aac. We know just what we are talking aRgsf @ af ons ageFS pss aasfoer ges 'ns 9enshe ss
 All are welcome, R. w. MILLS, 8s2 STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Locomotive Engfneers,

One hundred locomotive engineers went down to New York yesterday morning on 2 special train to attend union meeting held in the Grand Opera House in that city. Ad- dresses were made by P. McArthur, grand chief engineer;Delos Everett, grand chaplain; George Royal of the Nathan Manufacturing company, of New York; Dennis McCarthy, the engineer temperance lecturer, and Patrick FenniH, better known as Shandy Mcguire the poet. On the return trip vote of thanks was rendered to Vice-President E. N. Reed and Superintendent Davidson and Stevenson for the use of the train and other courtesies that were extended. The engineers returned home well pleased and feeling that they have been paid for their long trip, many of them having come from Boston and Springfield. Engineer George Royal, who spoke to the engineers some months ago in the Howard avenue church in this city, expects soon to address division No. TT, B. of L. E., in their room over Ford's, jewelry store and in the evening will address public meeting in some church in this city. >~'5
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
February

Is called the dull month of the year, but we propose to offer inducements, on reliable Shoes, that will make our store an object of interest
 M BRIsTo1. X, SoNs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
The Sailors Home.

Invitations for contributions to the Sailors
 Home were circulated through the city | churches yesterday with the request that all wishing to aid this enterprise should send their names to the Bethel, as this will save much personal solicitation. MT. Thrasher feels very much encouraged over the result thus far. The first contribution was one hundred dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Slender Feet will find splendid bargains in ladies' French kid button shoes at $3. 65. oe
 NJ. BRISTOL. & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Great Bargain Nh Slippers. To close out the remnant of our Josephine $4 French kid slippers we have marked them down to $1. 10. Fsl+
 M, BRISTOL. & SONS,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
Evergbod,

Should be interested in our announcement if they desire to make money go as far as possible.
 M. BRISTOL & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09
HOLIDAY GIFTS 9E
 MILLINERY.

Many while wishing to remember the "Good wi1l'' of Christmas time cannot afford to give less presents while BONNET or HAT DRESS CAP, PRETTY BONNET
 FOR CHILDREN. FEATHERS OR BIRDS, are generally regarded necessities To many they are coveted luxury. while they are useful they are therefore none the less an Appreciated Christmas or New Hissls Yearss Gift.
 Those desiring to give serviceable present vii find an elegant assortment of Millinery Goods the latest styles.
 DRESS CAPS AND BoNNETs FOR CHILDREN 7.f.s SPECIALITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Are You Sat1sned with the shoes you are wearinga If not just look at the bargain we offer this month in gentlemen's shoes-all perfect for $2 50.
 M. BRISTOL. & SONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

M. BRISTOL & SoNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-09

Look at the bargain we offer at the un precedented low price of one dollar.
 M. BRISTOL 6 SoNs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17
STOCX.FEEOiNG.
Facts. Not Specuiations. Are What the
Farmers Want.

Facts, Not Speculations. Are What the
Farmers Want.
The high price of meat and the WELL
sustained prices of dairy products at q
season when most other farm products
are seriously depressed, seem to show
that s,ock-raising is likely to be in fu-
ture one of our most profitable indus
tr Is. This idea is also strengthened
BY the almost universal tendency OF
all classes. recent immigrants included,
to use plenty of meat at meals when
ever their circumstances enable them
to pay cash for it. and that too, with.
out any great considerat on for the fu-
ture. The low wages abroad among
the classes who come to this country
and secure so many thousands of West
ern homesteads. has made meat an al.
most forbidden luxL. in their native
land. but here on farms their oppor-
tunities for comfort are so much supe-
rior that they feel that meat is at last
within range, and is all the more rel
ishcd because hitherto it could not be
obtained
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17
A LUOICROUS SITUATION.
The Practical Joke Played by an Idiotic
Passenger.

Passenger.
On SO. !, going west from this city a
few evenings ago was 4 young man
who yes in one of the towns to the
west of this. He had aboard Just
enough liquor to make h m prankish.
The within seized HIM to borrow the
coat and hat of brakeman, and as he
is privileged character on the road.
the brakeman humored his within. in
brakeman's garb he went through the
car calling upon the passengers in q
tone of authority to exhib t Their cket,
and checks. A gentleman sat doing
in nne end of the seat facing the stove
in one of the coaches. A lady who sat in
the m ddle of the car, and was suffer.
ing from cold, came forward and sal
down in the other end of the seat.
Pretty soon she fell into loze. Our
prankish friend came along. ana
as he glanced at the tableau an
other wh'm seized him. Suppos NJ
the couple slumbering 50 peacefulls
side by side to be man and wife, he
called out: See here. partner. tn 6
won't do: this lady's asleep and you
must support her" So saying. he
took the arm of the sleeping gentleman
and placed it about the neck of the
sleeping lady. and left them in that po-
sition. his voice and action not having
fully reused them. Shortly afterward
the husband of the lady came in from
the smoking car. What q sight was
that for husbands eye! The wife OF
his bosom, in whom he had previously.
no doubt. rero;ed uulim ted conf
dence, sleeping as contentedly as could
be on a strange mans arm. He took
his wife by the arm and shook her.
| ..Herer' sa d he: what kind Of bust
$ is this" The gentleman in tbs
seat. awakening TO a realization OF the
fact that he had been caught nap
ping with strange lady rest
ing on his arm. sprang to h
feet and bolted MO another car with
out attempting TO make or seek an eX-
PLANTATION. The lady started up in as
constituent and confusion. and has
tened to her former seat Her hus-
band followed her and demanded an
explanat on: and during theremainder
of the evening their fellow-passengers
could hear at intervals the voice of the
wife. in low and plaintive tones. re-
hearsing her plea of innocence. but APP
parently with indifferent success.
Whether the husband is yet reconc.led
is doubtful. Who knows but that di-
vorce may be the outcome of this wild
prank of q half,inebriated madcap:
The author of the trouble. who might
and should have smoothed the matter
BY An explanation. fed as soon as he
saw what mischief he had wrought
BURLINGTON HGUktye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17
MASTERS Or The MENUS.
How Hotel Stewards fr-pare Their Man!
Dishes

Here, waiter, brini; me some roast
beef rare. a piece of p1rtridg. and the
usual vegetables, ant: be lively about
t." was the order given by a belated
traveller at one of the hotels. Sunday.
Il say. Jack" subse Iuently re-
marked compan on. what conun-
drum it must be for some one to guess
what you and and several other hun
CRY tra4sients are gong to eat every
day."
"Yes. 1 suppose SO" was Jacks la
comic reply.
Wonder how they do it?" contin-
ned the other mu,ingly. Now. yes
terday had mutton; the day before l
ordered roast beef and today l have
eaten turkey and cranberry sauce. Ii
the tastes of hers have been equally
As whimsical, the patience as we'll as
the abl.tes of the cook or the steward
or some one else must have been Sc
verely tested"
But YOU don't always ge: wh9t you
want" growled Jack, impatient for
the waters return.
True. when you are late" respond
ed his companion. unmindful OF Jack S
fail NJ. Or his feelings. But l notice
that the bill of fare at iirst-class hotels
is very seldom crossed. 1t is the
smaller hotels where you and l meet
with our most frequent disappo Mt.
ments. One would naturally suppose
that it would be just the reverse; that
large hotels. favored with liberal but
necessarily uneven TRANSIENT trade. and
furn shing their patronj with great
9ariety of dishes, would fall short more
frequently than smaller hotels with
limited and more regular patronage.
as we'll Is less number of d shes to
serve"
There was no response from Jack.
and his companion having finished his
meal. sauntered into the Office and pro-
ceedcd to question the clerk As to who
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17

We have often heard of the WON
derful glass-eating dog Carlo. but n
ways believed it humbug. but he was
called into the office of the Aries m
House. this afternoon. and. in the pres
ence of five gentlemen and one drum
mer. he ate all the window-glass they
would give him The glass was broker
in small pieces, and he devoured il
greedily. licking up all the pieces thai
fell out of his mouth. The dog is the
property of Colonel Thomas Wetmore,
of this place, and has been eating glas:
since he was puppy. He is po.nieI
and fine bird dog, keeps fat anc
healthy. and the glass does not seem &c
hurt him in the least--LiUingstoa
(.Ila) Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17

If You can manage it at all. pay
your little debts promptly. 1t may be
a benefit along an extensive circle An
old resident remembers an incident IN
his own business experience. wherein .
certain marked coin came into his I'll
three tines in one day.-Toronto Cda-
add) GLote.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17

"A perfect skeleton. % which wa
attached q ball and chain. was lately unr
earthed twenty-five feet below the sur
face of the earth, near Savannah. Ga
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17
FACE TO FACE.
A Feet Related in Seven Well.
Told Fables.
DY n. f. FRANCILLON,

DY II. E FRANCILEON,
AUTHOR OF "A GREAT HEIREss," "QUITs
Ar LAST" "A REAL QUEEN" EARLs
DIVE" ETC, ETC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-04-17

from I3tlence, ne. OrOtner t>O at leaS
he ihought) must be kept clear of Ley
Croft till all risk was past. and ii
Dick coald com. home, not to be hid
den as deseiter from his colors, but
as clerk in the firm of Prestons
Harlow. For. az any cost, Patience
faith in her brother must be kept wholc
and pure: forever, if it might be-a
any rate. until the last chance of keep
ing it was gone.
"B.az IS. now. if / didn't know 'twa.
in there he'd be, There, We rascal: i
We funk French bullet, stand aisy, if y.
dol' t wan; an English wan. I'm sorr,
for We; but if we're after tryin' 10 bs
troublesome, II have to be sorriei
STILL
Stephen. all hatless, coatlcSs, and ur
to the eyes in mire, had emerged from:
the copse, not only into the SUM CHI,
but also into a party OF four soldiers IN
undress uniform. but fully armed, ii
carrying their muskets save the man
w::o spoke. and who appeared in com
mand- His eyes were half dazzle
from the twilight of the coPse. and he
was certainly startled by such a recep,
ton. But there was no doubt as TO its
meaning-the desertcr had been fol-
lowed. and had no more than three
minutes start of his pursuers, if so many.
Wel-then the three must be made
thirty. or more.
.'Why, who do you take me for?" he
asked. shading his eyes. and trying to
see whether Dick was still in sight OF
safe beyond the nearest hedgerow or
the way to the Half Moon.
Take We fcr-and after the trouble
and all. Why. for Private Blackthorn,
deserter from me own Fut; that's who
take We for, and that's who We are"
Worse and worse-so Dick had en-.
listed under his own name.
lTo BE CONTINUED.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21

{ Connection between school book
publishers was illustrated before orr
h,nnty c%onveatiOn, where the eloquent
gentleman representing the Appleton
hmcern SO piau~ibly advocated the
i. noks of other houses, already in use.
LH"eir men, lie doubt, were at other
nj nventions advocating his books, and
II the ring-around-rosy is kept going.
|eMr. Carriers school book bill failed
|ris pass. Every school book Lobbyist
1ihe capital opp 'scd it, and The mos,
false, frivolous aud ~n,nssusical Objec-
were urged to it on the fl ,or.
This pretty well decides the fact that
we are TO have no legislation npou this
Important subject by the present legi .
~,leture. II is easy OF demonstrate n
that Mr.. Carriers bill = the wisest one
yet framed upon the subject, and
|th0ash he has not been able to stem
khe Ill. OF interested opposition 10 it
ehis time he has paved the way and
FURNISHED the idea upon which The
aIestion must be settled finally.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21
Miss Wales observations and impress

Miss Wales observations and impress
sions abroad we may be permitted to
say that she is a charming and very in
teresting lady, TO whom if the lt!tle
Argentine listened with as much plea
sure as did the writer they must have
pro6;ed by her work. She has really
been a missionary, though she disclaims
1t, a. she says missionaries sacrifice
themselves for their cause while she
was pretty well paid tor what she did.
Nevertheless we shall continue to be-
leive that she has done missiUnarywOrk
In a country which needs the stimulus
of MATHEMATICIAN brains and muscle to
bring 1t up to the splendid possibilities
which It's climate, soil and varied re-
sources promise 10 the future And
to the plucky Wisconsin girl who had
the hsrdihood ami courage, in the
cau-e OF education and enlightenment,
to brave the seas, the plain ami the
mountain III the land of u strange PEG
pie and AL unknown tongue, let Us give
all honor,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21

Governor Marmaduke has committed
to Imprisonment for lite the death Sell
tence If Samuel Cook colOred, whose
execution was set tor yesterday, at
Poro.i, Washington county. C"ok
killed q colored girl named Emma
Shore, with whom he was keeping
company, because she refused to murry
him. Tue governor has also commuled
to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for life the sentence of Frank HOpkirk
and Thomas Brownfeld who were to
have been executed at Clinton, Henry
county, for the murder Of John E.
Wells. The governor has also olnmu-
ted to imprisonment for life the death
sentence of James NJ. Wisdom, whose
execution was TO have taken place yes
terday in Mcdonald county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21

That was g puerile argument made
against MIR. Carriers bill on text books,
that he got his schedule of prices out of
the wholesale lists of present publishers.
Suppose he got it out of a seventeen
year old almanac. what difference
would that make ? The fact remains
that his schedule was the maximum
that could be paid for books Ey the
consumer, that they could be secured
As much cheaper rs competition for the
contract might bring them, and that
his maximum price was just y half
of what the same books are now selling
for. Truly, ai:essd reasons are some-
tines anything but ressousb'e. Well,
it's al i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Parents who buy books may
feel hurt at the result, but the publish
ing houses are happy. They will COLI
tinus 70 make the Dusohnan's one per
cent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21
The Mullen Plant,

The old field mullen which contains a
mucilaginous principle SO healing to the lungs
and throat when made into = lea and combin.
ed with that stimulating expectorsnt swee;
which gro~s slons our southern
swamps, present in Taylor's Chez okee
Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen IL pleasant
and effective cure for 81 cup, acknowledgement,
cold' AMI Consumption. Sold by Chas. ".
LOOMS ut 25c and 81 II bottle. send lwu-cent
postage stamp for riddle book.
WALLER A. TAYLOR.
mch2lml Atlanta, Ga.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21
a Walking skeleton.

Mr.. <. Springer, OF Mechsnicsburg, Pa. -,
writes: - vas afflicted with lung fever and
abscess on lungs, and reduced to u walking
skeleton. Got y free trial bottle oi DR.. ius's
New Discovery for consumption, which did
me 80 much goud that | bought u dollar bot
le. AZ er using three bottles, found myself
health. with IL hearty appetite, and Il gain in
flesh of AZ pounds" Cali ut ID. W. b. Teyis'
drug store and get a fee trial bottle of this
certain cure for all lung diseases. Large bot
ties IL. Jan5S leow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-21
Gre for Piles.

The Grst symptom OF piles is al iulceet
itching at night after getting warm. This un.
Pheasant .ensation is Immediately relieved by
an application OF DIR. Bo,anko's Pile Remedy,
Piles in ali 70. ms, itch, sat rheum and ring
worm can be permanently cured by the Use
oil this great remedy. Price 30 cents. Manu-.
pany, Piqus, Ohio. Sold by Charles ".
kaNRta. poySyl