davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
ABOUT A ACQUISITION.
What Mr. H. IF. Hubbard Says
 Regarding 1t.

What NIT. HI. P. Hubbard Says
 Regarding 1t.
 MT. H. P. Hubbard was found at his hand some residence on Pearl street by visitor about 10 o'clock last evening, and when asked about the facts in the matter concern ing the requisition for his arrest on the charge Of perjury issued by the Governor of Missouri to the Governor of Connecticut at the request of Dr. Richmond of the Rich mond Medical company, of St. Joseph, Mo, said:
 sI have known of the existence of this requisition for week or two. This Rich mond Medical company made an assignment when they were not insolvent and we have been for twenty years swindling the public under dozen different names, and he would do anything to gain point. My testimony as assignee in the case was not supported by anyone. Dr. Richmond denied what I said to be true in regard to certain statements made to him in August, 1883, in my off e and he has succeeded in some way in getting an indictment against me from the grand jury out there. He tried twice to do this last year, but failed. Another thing, one of the witnesses before the jury was John c. Dewey, whom discharged from my employ for dishonesty in this same matter. It is useless for me to deny that committed perjury, neither am in the language of the acquisition fugitive from justice do not think that Governor Harrison will issue a requisition, not because am friend of his, but because the whole thing is so utterly false. shall go to St. Joseph in September to try the civil case which comes off then, and if I am arrested shall demur and de- mand a trial, but I think the whole thing is to intimidate me-"
 MT. Hubbard went to Boston on the mid night train on business and will return to- night. MT. Hubbard handed the visitor a paper containing many notices from great many newspapers derogatory to Dr. Rieh- mond.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
List Of Patents.


 List of patents issued from the United States patent office for the week ending Aug. 4 1885, for fhe State of Connecticut. furnished us from the off,ce of John E. Earle solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.
 M l.. Bassett assignor to G. R. Kelsey, West Haven. machine for forming blanks OF articles A. D. Bingham, North Haven, watch move P Bray Birmingham, corset
 Rrenner New Haven, show stand. T I g Byam, New Haver, watch stand. " Connolly South Norwalk, oil strainer G n Cowies assignor to Corbin Cabinet Lock rss New Britain Ioortise lock-. A Dickerman, New Haven, breech4oading fire v E. DoolttIe, assignor to New Haven Watch Co. New Haven, hand-setting attachment for "4sehf W F purfce, Bridgeport, hydraulic jack for cranes.
 " T Fieldine New Britain, bolster bed bottom. tg W. French assigner to French Manufacturing co Waterbury, apparatus for manufacturing cpy- s e. W HubbeI, assignor to Wallace & sors, Anso- 9R. H. Mather, Windsor, multiplex electric arc lamp.
 C H. 6 H. O. Rejche Hartford, lowering comns. FT w Scott. Wau' 'e-an. whip socket. F Shi Il r, rh ter. a5i.er bit.
 J, N Strong. idgspolt, die stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

again decisively denies the charge. All his tory furnishes no parallel to this picture; 1o
 my mind it is sure sign of intense ana q growing spirituality. In conclusion Speaker Simonds eloquentiy enforced the lesson of the example ot Granc 5 life in it's proof that the highest positions m the republic and in the temple Of fame are are open to the humblest American ana the lessons in the hero's life which his modesty and truthfulness and honor suggest: III, in closing the speaker quoted from southern papers eulogies of Grants character as illus l trative of the return of the golden days of 1 united people-no North, no South. |. The committee of arrangements are emu. q
 tied to great credit Everything passed oil
 very pleasantly and it is day that will long
 be remembered by the residents of Derby. l After the close of the ceremonies at tne
 rink Kellogg post marched to their nail aho after they were seated Hon. w. E. Slmonos w. J. Clark and David L. Durand came inte
 the hall and were introduced to the post 9 os ! F. D. Jackson and the post gave three cheers
 for Mir. Simonds, who addressed them very
 pleasantly for few moments. Messrs
 Durand and Clark were called out and re | sDOnded
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.
uraaf Mention.

BF16I ueAbAVAs
 Rev. Hugh Pentecost preached at the Church of the Redeemer yesterday morning.
 Dr. Harwood and family are expected home from Europe this week. They sailed on the 9th.
 Hon. w. J. Mills has returned from New Mexico. He will return after stay of two or three weeks.
 Miss Kilbride, teacher in the Skinner school. is on a visit to her sister at Port Hen- ry. N. Y, for few weeks.
 Mir. Stahl, of Stahl & Hegel, undertakers, arrived home from Europe yesterday and was warmly greeted by many friends.
 Golden Rule encampment, I. O. 0. F., at a meeting on Wednesday evening will decide in regard to going on an excursion this year.
 c. H. Smith, of H. c. Collins cigar store, and Eugene Ives went grabbing on Indian river Saturday and caught one hundred crabs of good size. The front of Mr. Andrew ONells patent office on Church street, next to the postoffice, was very handsomely draped in mourning for General Grant.
 Mrs. Georgie A. Henry of Newhallville, who has been quite i'll for long time, is summer inc among the hills for the benefit ot hel health, which is quite improved.
 The yacht Mascotte, Walter E. Jacobs started yesterday morning to join the Yach club in it's annual cruise. When the hee disbands he will continue on cruise to the eastward.
 Elihu c. Miller and Maurice W. Meaney of NJ, Brown & Co.,, were the decorators of the City Hall, postofice, CsrlPs Oper' House. Union League club and other promi nent places.
 Columbia council No. 20 hold a specie meeting tomorrow evening at which severa new members will be initiated and final ar ranpements for the State parade and clam bake on Wednesday will be completed.
 Mrs. Timothy Fowler, of No. 303 Whalley avenue, mother of the late City Engineer c E. Fowler, died very suddenly of apoplexJ in Bristol, Connecticut, Saturday, sged sixty eight. She was highly estimable lady.
 Dr. Charles Downes, who graduated tw' years ago with the highest honors from tn Yale Medical college, returned from Europ Saturday morning, where he hss been pur suing his study of medicine in the varlou medical colleges of Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. Stadtmuller, of Cleveland Ohio, formerly of this city, came on vlsi to MT. and Mrs. Weckesser, of Bishop street this month and to attend the wedding of MT Stadtmuller's brother, of this city, Mrs StadtmuIler remaining couple of months
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Boy Injured.

A fifteen-year-old boy named August Gress, while climbing yesterday afternoon to the top of large saw horse at the SAW build ing on Collis street which MT. Beecher is erecting, fell to the floor, very badly fractur- ing his wrist. Dr. J. w. Sweet, who attend ed, had to make an incision in the flesh to get the bone back in place. The boys faith CT lives at the corner of Water and Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
waiIson the Naugatuck,

A change was made in the mails on the NauQatuck road some time ago that was re- ceived with disfayor by the public. Many people believed Postmaster William J. Clark responsible for the change and cen sured him severely for it. So much has been said about the matter that Mir. Clark went to Boston last night to have the trouble adjusted In conversation with a COURIER reporter last night he declared that he was in no wise responsible for the change, nor was it made through his advice.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
nu-1DgT The Vacation.

During the vacation of few weeks of the Trinity church choir and organist the music will be piven under the direction of Mir. F.. A. Smith, for two years past the associate organist of Trinity church, and ME, E. A. Smith az precentor. It YVES very novel ex- perience yesterday to the congregation, who joined in the hymns and chants with great a11irit
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Police Notes.

James Shaw and Joseph Kalaher, two small boys, were arrested by MT. John c. Collins near the corner of Cedar and Carlisle treets last night. After hot chase he captured them and they were taken to the police station by Patrolman Hugh Doherty Shaw has been an inmate of the Reform school The boys had behaved in an insult inc manner to passers by.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
DERBY,S MEMORIAL SERVICES

An Impressfve OccasfOn-OratfOn by
 Ex.Sneaker SfrnOnds-The Other
 Exercises of the Day-A Fine Trib-
 ute to the Dead Ch1eftain and
 His Character.
 DERBY, Aug S.-To-day was generally ob- served throughout the town as a holiday, business being generally suspended. The General Grant memorial exercises were very impressive Speaker Simonds was received at Derby Narrows on the arrival of the 10:15 train from New Haven by William J. Clark of the committee, who was waiting with a team, and he was then driven through Der by, Ansonia and Birmingham to the Bassett House where he and MT. Clark were joined by F. D. Jackson of the legislature. At about o'clock they sat down to one oi Landlord Kellogg's best dinners. At o'clock Kellogg post No. 26, G. A. R., head ed by Cargin's band, marched from Mair street to the Tingue rink, where George W | Cheesman, Esq, called the meeting to orde1 | in neat speech.
 The following was the programme observ
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
PnEROn all.

Miss Kittie O'Donnell, we'll known in this city as a singer of more than ordinary abili- ty, has been engaged to travel with an opera company of New York and leaves this city soon to perfect herself in her new role.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

the parade was immense, but the New York
 Central. Harlem and New Haven officers had
 prepared for the rush and no sooner was train filled than the station gates were closed until fresh train was backed in. In this way the crowd was skillfully handled.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Going 10 Panama. .

Edward Jones, of this city, formerly con- ductor on the Consolidated road and lately in the employ of the Electric Light company, has accepted position on the Panama rail- road. He will sail for Colon tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, l
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsuNaroN. D. c. Aug. 10, 1855 AM. For New England, fair weather, followed by ,ocoI rains southwesterly winds, higher tempera ture.
 For the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia lipht local rains, lower temperature. For the middle Atlantic States, local rains foi lowed by fair weather, slight fall followed by higher temperature, variable winds For Tuesday generally fair weather IS lndlcatee for New England, the middle Atlantic sta'es sn' lower lake region, with higher temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

On Saturday and Monday next we shall give to every purchaser of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee handsome ten- inch colored glass bread plate. We give this handsome present as an inducement to try our celebrated teas and eoffees, which please everybody who tries them Our motto is to sell the best (and most) goods at the lowest prices. Try "Perfec- tien Cream" Java Coffee and "Victory Chop'' tea. For sale only by
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. F'We lead, but never follow"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
shut Down

A few of the departments in the Consoh- dated roads shops shut down for General Grants funeral Work will not be resumed in the paint shop until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
CnIIactor Rvxbee.

Collector Byxbee was little better yester, day Saturday the abscess in MT. Byxbee's neck was opened and about teacup full of pus was discharged, and, although Mr. Byx, bee suffered much pain, the doctor says that days
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

When the Second regiment embarked on the steamer Elm City on Friday night for New York, several of the East street gang sneaked aboard. the boat during the con- fusion. William MeShspe, John Mcbride, Francis Duffy, Owen McMulisp, Robert Fitzgerald, John Stringer, Michael scully, Frank McGinniss. Patrick H. Donnelly, Michael Flanagan and Patrick Wallace were captured and locked up in Che bold, and when the Elm City arrived in this city yes- terday morning were taken to the police station. They were charged with defrauding the steamboat company.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Firaf Peaeh Train.

The first peach train of the season passed through here yesterday, going to Boston via the Air Line There were 10 carloads.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in or der to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsa- parilla parifes the blood and strengtfe' s the sJstein.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Monday, August 10, 1883.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Everything Reduced-J. N. Adam Co. Genuine Bargains--F. M. Brown x Co. Hoods SarsaparilIa-At Druggists' Lewis Red Jacket Btters-At Druggists. Lost-Dog -57 Long Wharf. Meeting-Board Of CounciImen. Mosaic Ware American Tea Company: Raymoud's Vacation Excursions-C.W W HuntlnglOn Special Announc ceinent-C Centennial Am Tea Co' wanted -waiters-fi9 Orange Street. Wanted-Servants-11 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
NOTES,

Many of the members of Admiral Foote post had the pleasure of shaking hands with Sherman, Sheridan, Buckner, Johnston, Fitzhugh Lee and others. The opportunity came while the boys were in line.
 Colonel Healey and Major Welles, the co al merchant, were in the Loyal Legion part of the procession.
 Nearly all the trains out from this city and back on the New York road made good time. I've or three were about half hour late.
 w. H. Thomas, of Bridgeport, was pros trated by the heat.
 The number of sightseers taken into New York by the N. Y. s N. H. road was about 15 6o0
 Tine rush Q .ho G.aiId Cei.tral poi after
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
August 10
Special anI1ces.

.eltOn Lehiah specially. For Also ftrst-class FREE BURNING Coal. WOON sawed and split i'm
 Give us call. s ave.
 w. F.. o3-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Unknown to Others

Hoods sarsaparilla is prepared with the greatest skill and care, by pharmacists of education and long experience. Hence it is a medicine worthy of entire confidence, nyou suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis ease of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, or kidney and liver complaints, catarrh or rheumatism, do not fail to try
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

"I recommend Hoods sarsaparilla to all my friends as the best blood purifier on earth" VIM. CAFE, druggist, Hamilton, o. Floods Sarsaparilla has cured me of scrof- ulous humor, and done me worlds of good otherwise" c. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.
 A book containing many additional state
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17
Value Of Courtesy.

Good manners never desert a man in whom
they are conspicuous: for they are not like
good clothes, which can be put on or off at
pleasure, but are rather to be compared to a
good conscience, which is the outcome OF all
that a man has beon in the past Voltaire
states that Louis XIV never passed even a
chambermaid without touching his hat, and
always stood uncovered in the presence OF a
lady. This Difference was simply because "he,
a gentlemen, habitualy recognized tine right
Of every woman to respect and courtesy"
Good manners are largely dependent upon
sympathy and sensitive regard Tor the feel
ings OF others. They teach their possess1r
the happy art OF setting everybody with whom
he comes in contact at ease, aud they arm him
with social tact which prevents him from
making amy man conscious Of his own inferi-
ority. No amount of ELUSIVE talk can make
amends for the absence of genuine sympathetic
interest, and ordinary shrewdness is enough
10 detect the social hypocrisy which seeks to
conceal itself beneath a mock cordiality Of
language and tone While people instinctively
respond to a gracious reception, the sponIan-
eOus nature OF which they cannot doubt, they
are quickly repealed by the first false note by
which insiucerity betrays her speech
The commercial value of good mauners-to
sInk Tor moment TO very prOsaic level Of
thought-has found recognition in an English
proverb which is responsible for a statement
which no citizen of the world will be inclined
10 doubt-''mauners make fortunes" One
would not need to search very far in the do
main of biography to accumulate mass Of
evidence in proof of that assertion, aud per
sonal knowledge, moreover, would furnish most
Of us with hOmely illustrations of its truth
London .Staidlrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17
Gazette Supplement, Nov II, 1886

is comparatively inexpensive, can be made
of worn bedspread. Dip it into water
colored with coffee, border the spread with
a strip of Turkish red, then cut out OF
cretonne cloth blossoms of gay colors with
their foliage; place these for an inner
border, buttonhole these appliqued pieces
with embroidery silk, working the slender
stems. Hang this curtain on pole, using
brass rings.
When the stopper of glass decanter is
too tight, cloth wet with hot water and
applied to the neck will cause the glass to
expand, and the stopper may be removed.
If your hall is lighted by means of glass
in the door, pretty way to arrange a
curtain is to tack it at the top and bottom,
and then tie a ribbon around the middle:
don't tie it so close that the folds will be
stiff and ungraceful. but let them hang
loosely, and have the bow on the inside
If the glass is in two panes, the curtains
will look still prettier if one is put over
each pane.
Brass ornaments may be cleaned by
washing with roche alum boiled to lye,
in the proportion of an ounce to a pint;
when dry they must be rubbed with find
chamois.
1t is a good plan to make a little pair of
sleeves to draw over the baby's arms when
he is playing on the floor; a rubber cord
may be run in the top if care is taken not
to have it too tight. Sleeves made of
stockinet draw on and off easily.-EE-
Gimme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

1.-THE game is something like the game
of jackstraws," he continued, pointing to
a collection of two dozen or more little
round sticks, each having distinguish
ing figure carved or scratched upon it.
These little sticks are shaken up under a
mat or hat and then dropped to the ground
concealed by the hat or mat. Then the
man who handles them, the dealer, takes
out one stick at time, handing them to
the different players in turn. When they
have all been dealt out, the man who has
the best hand wins The man who has
the chief takes the best or most valuable
articles; the man who has the next highest
takes his choice next, and so on. Wash
iRqt0n Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17
BISHOP & co.'s
Savings Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the,
Following Terms

On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars under from one
person, they will pay interest the OF Five per
cent per from date Of receipt all that
shall have remained deposit three months or have
been OF deposit three months At the time Of making
up the yearly No interest will be computed
fractions Of Dollars for fractions Of a month
No interest will be allowed money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of iu
intention to withdraw any money and the Depositors
Pass-bOok must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition. accompanied BY the proper Pass-book
On the fret day Of September Of each year the ae-
counts will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have rcmained deposit three months or more
and unpaid, will be credited TO the depostors aud from
that date form part Of the principal
sums Of more than Five Hundred DollarI will he
received, subject 70 special Agreement
The Bank viii be Cpe1 every day the week except
1904 sm BISHOP 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

Prince Chan-M ong is the sixth sovereign Of
Anam in twenty FIVE months King Tu-Duc
died on the 18th of July, 1888, after a reign of
over thirty years, during which time his dis
like for the French had been growing into
active hatred Though he had the oriental pro-
fusion of wives,heleft no Legitimate sons Due
Dnc, one of his hephews, therefore named
king; aud his adherence to his nncle's policy
led to the occupation of Hue by the French
DDc-Dnc then disappeared, and DR.. Harmand
put Hep oa, a brother OF Tu-Duc, on the
throne. Three months later he was poisoned
by the national party.
The French Resident then set up another
nephew of Tu-Duc. With him NJ, Tricou con-
cluded ratification OF the treaty of the preYi-
Gus August, in which Anain recognized the
French proteciorate, aud handed over Tongkin
to be pacifed by the Republic. In August Of
last year the anti-French rnAndarins killed
this neW puppet; aud Oh the 18th of the month
Ham-Egli, another boy, succeeded him. Il is
he who is now in the camp Of the insurgent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

Thuyet. and with him ended the nephews-at
any tate the eligible nephews of King Tu-
Due.
Prince Cban-Mong is said to be the adopted
son of that monarch; which probably means
that he is illegihmate. In any case he is, no
doubt, as complete cipher as rs wanted; and
he is said to speak 10 very satisfactory terms
of his attachment to France. So does every
Anamese with whom a Frenchman talks. But
the country is noue the nearer pacih,ation tor
that, aud it remains to be seen how long the
new sovereign, who is 10 take the "reigning
name" Of -Trieu, will last.-.S jim $
G4tysfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17
Home Adjournment

Handsome covers for sofa pillows and
cushions are knitted in silk pieces. The
real foundation for the stripe-for it is
made in stripes-is knit of common yarn,
and with medium sized needles knit three
rows, then draw through each loop on the
next row bit of silk. They must be cut
in narrow strips Of equal length and width.
The yarn must be drawn firmly down to
hold the silk in place. Old and even soil
ed ribbons may be used in this way.
The portieres for China closets are very
ornamental. A novel style, and one that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

DOSTERs, PEoGRAMuEB, HAHGEns
L &c. Expeditou-y Executed at the Gazette osce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

Ineir Rel . ',,,sy a azrsoryc. Eeie5.,1--,.
u'@nee Companies mary -, q gl9oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

- : on deposit three months. or b '1a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

"''ule Nare-Rooms No. G. For. O. ilUh,
rue Old stand NJ - Work Shan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-11-17

Is now prepared 10 ss as and Ports IN Inc Of In
with sReciai Esi -sle Policies at Tho i!A and