davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

The Grays start the drill season, fall of
1886, with large and fine company. The
company is in high state of prosperity.
The Blues gave private entertainment
and sociable last night at Loomis' Temple.
The Sarsfelds met last night and further
arranged for the dedication of the soldiers
monument in st. Demands cemetery, which
takes place Oct. 28th.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Tonight at the First Presbyterion church
on Church street, occurs a very pleasant
event to which the people of the church and
friends are looking forward with interest.
A literary entertainment will be given at
which all the selections in readings and reel
tations and singing will be from Longfellow.
The price of admission is twenty-five cents,
which also entities the holder to nice sup
per to be served later in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Captain Mitchell of the bark Antoine SaIa.
New York and Havana trade, came home in
May entirely helpless with rheumatism. He
went to the mountains, but receiving no ben
eft, at his wife's request began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. He Immediately began
to improve; in two months his rheumatism
was all gone and he sailed in command of
his vessel well man. Hoods SarsaparilIe
will help you. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Medical Examiner White found yesterday
that Mrs. Margaret Murphy of 172 Nicoll
street, who fell down stairs at her home and
was killed SmEing the night previous, had
died of conclusion of the brain. She was a
large woman, weighing over 200 pounds, and
fell over backward down the stairs, striking
on the back of her head. She leaves hus-
band, who is night Waterman at Winches-
ter's, and two small children.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
OBITUARY.

Sudden Death of MIR. George w. Bald.
win of Fair Haven.
Mr.. George W. Baldwin, the well known
shipbuilder of Fair Haven, died very sud.
denly last evening at his supper table at his
residence on South Quinnipiac street neal
Pleasant, in Fair Haven East. Mr.. Baldwin
was sixty seven years of age and one of Fail
Ravens best known and esteemed residents
He had been retired from active business fol
a few years. He was the father of George
M. Baldwin of the steam sawmill Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
In the Catholic Churches.

During the next month collections will be
taken in the Roman Catholic churches of the
Hartford diocese to raise 1000 for the
windows of st. Joseph's church to be made
in Austria, and ST, 900 for inside columns
made of Tennessee variegated marble. Sc
far the aggregate cost of the cathedral is
$3.50, 900, all of which has been paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Mr. Edmund A. Clark. the Cedar Hill gro
Ger, will be married on next Tuesday evening
to Miss Hattie johnson at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. DR.. Karl F. Stahl, at
Woodvale, Johnstown, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Athlophoros-At Druggists
Corduroy Suits-Hub Clothing House.
For Sale-Plants-Orchard Street.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists
Nobby SuitS-Hub Clothing House.
Notice To BondhoIders-A. S. Hatch & Co.
Overcoat Parlor-Hub Clothing House.
Passage Rates Reduced-Anchor Line.
Rogers ,Peet & Co Overcoats- Hub Clothing House.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Second Fall Meeting-Derby Driving Co.
Smith Brothers Borax-At Druggists.
Take Notice Town Registrars.
Wanted-Womsn-41 Howard Avenue.
Girl, 291 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-295 orchard Street.
Wanted-Situation-2 York Street.
Zitka-New Haven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY,

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY,
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE oF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. Is, 1885, a. m.
For Maine. New Hampshire Vermont, Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain,
followed by fair weather, winds slightly to west
erly, cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SubseriptIon rates

ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
CORDUROY

Corduroy
Suits, all sizes from to IA years, at S. a
suit at HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Mrs. Lemuel Rogers, Charleston N. H, says:
have used Goes Cough Balsam and found It the
very best OF medicines for colds and Group.
oil eod8t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
C0nneticut homeopathic Medical Sc


The semi-annual meeting of the society
will be held at the Allyn House in Hartford
on Tuesday, October 10, at II a. m. Be-
sides the usual number of papers on medical
subjects other matters of Importance will be
laid before the society for discussion and &C
ton. Among them the subject OF medical
legislation will receive attention, and it is
probable that a committee will be appointed
to confer with representatives of the Con-
necticut Medical society and the Connecticut
Eclectic society, with a view of uniting upon
a scheme for the regulation of the practice of
medicine in this State. A plan for conduct
ing the business of the society in new man
ner will also be considered. A large attend
ance is expected
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Prince Alberts in coats and vests faced
with silk at the "HUB" CLoTHIERs,
112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

No better remedy in the world for coughs or colds
than Goes Cough Balsam. Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
Misses Cloaks at monson & Carpenter.

Rogers, Peet & Co.'s
Fine overcoats, equal in every respect to GUS
tom made garments. We have them lined
throughout with silk and satin. No better
coats can be gotten up at any price. Look
in our show windows and see few of the
samples from our overcoat department at
"HUB'' CLOTHING HOUSE,
LIZ Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
Cutters Bargain Table.

Second hand bicycles of all makes and
at all prices. Bicycle Supply Co., 30 Front
street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

Dress and cloak cutting and paper pat
terms at Mrs. LIE. Sisson's, 174 York street,
teacher dressmaker's magic scale. ola st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
OVercOat ParlOr

Smith Bros Borax destroys insect life anc
removes kindred annoyances.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

OVercOat ParIOr.
One entire floor devoted to mems and
youths overcoats at
club" CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
Coal for Open Crates Foster Coal.

received superior FRESH oaI,
Lykcns
III shSrsh cstls1 ENOS S. KIMBERLY
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

It is a success from the start. 1t contains
large collection of odds and ends, many of
them elegant and perfect, others damaged or
defaced, but all very cheap. ola 3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
Billiard Contest.

An amateur billiard contest takes place at
the Newhall billiard rooms, beginning next
Tuesday evening, in which the contestants
will be John A. Hendrick, the artist of this
city. William White of Birmingham, George
L. Pease of Waterbury, j. Fletcher of Hart
ford and Owen Richards of Bridgeport. The
winner of the tournament will be awarded
q gold medal valued at $40. Each game will
be five hundred points, and it is expected
that there will be two games a week.
The dates of the games are arranged as fol-
lows.
Oct. 19-Hendrick VS.. White.
Oct. 22-Pease VS.. Fletcher.
Oct. 26-Richards Hendrick.
Oct. 29-White Pease.
Nov. 2-Pietcher Richards.
Nov. 5-Hendrick Pease.
Nov 9-White VS., Fletcher.
Nov. 12-Pease Richards.
Nov. 15-Hendrick VS.. Fletcher
Nov. 1q-White VS.. Richards.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
IB. BOOTH. Auctioneer.i
AUCTION SALE

HIGH-BRED HORSES
Direct from Woooford county, Kentucky, will
st, formerly Rufus Smiths stablesl. New Haven,
Conn.,, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is. 1886, at
II O'Clock.
One pair Bay Horses, 1914 hands high. and z
old, Believed to be of the finest pairs in
the State Perfectly safe and reliable in single
double /" rness A perfect family or road team
One of the finest family horses to be had.
One Bay Horse, 1874 high years old. Very fine
all harness. This is believed to be one of the most
promising horses that ever left Kentucky. Never
had any professional handling for speed, but will
satisfy any gentlemen who rides behind him that
he can trot close to $50. He has shown half
mile in 1:14 1t is believed that in trainers hands
be can trot mile in 2:a5.
One Bay Horse, 16 hands high, years old. Fine
road or family horse. Safe and reliable in every
respect and it is thought by judges that in proper
hands he can be made to trot very fast. ne has
shown 2:45 right off the farm.
One Brown Mare, 1915 hands high, years old.
Believed to be one of the fastest road mares in the
country. Trotted mile, over half mile track.
the first week in July in 2:33.
come and ride behind and test the speed and driv-
ing qualities of of the stock at any time before
the sale, cannot show the speed to the salts
faction of the buyer seller unless you go out on
the road behind them. Respectfully,
oil St BAYlISS, FURLONG & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

SUMMARY 2:3S CLASS.
John Colyer, blk g. Frank M, Newark,
N. ....:... 2 1
Henry Pope, b. G. White Eye, New
York. ? 3 4
G. E. Swan, G. m. Bessie B., Derby,
Conn. .:......... :.......... -. 5 Il
Charles Miller. b. m. Miss Miller, Water /
bury, Conn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
G. Z Finch, br. g. Brown Dick, Hart.
j. n Otis, b. m. Voltine, Hartford,
Conn ...:'...... "a 8 6
Disbrow Bros, b. m. Kitty V...:...:... 5 |
Charles Dickerman, CHI. g. Cubb New
York. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 z 8 |
James H. Lewis, Oh. g. Alfred D.. STRAIT
ford g O
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

The races to-day, which will be the last
besides the unfinished race, will be in the
1888 class and the free for ALL
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
Children's

Seal Plush ClOaks
oc6tf At MoNsoN & CARPENTERS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15

In this heat Frank M. again had it all his
own way, finishing first, with Miss Miller,
who did some good trotting, second. By
this time it was dusk and the race was post
poned until to-day, when it will be called at
1870 O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-15
SECOND HEAT.

After this heat Frank NJ. had taken a big
drop in the pools and White Eye and Bessie
B. were selling for $25 against the field for
$40, with few buyers besides those
who had probably been provided with tips
beforehand. At the start in this race White
Eye took the lead with Frank M. second and
held it until on the homestretch when Frank
NJ. pulled by him and went under the wire
half head in advance of White Eye and won
he
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
IS sssss s news sitter 81 Feb. ~ saws IS

I. & "A rnW AZ n, i3;3s Ei;nr. WI, a
.aartil slssw has he aet for the mayor
asty Homes 40 no, sss:s has he
igotp Heis the daddy Of Minneaf' 99ss!s.,
Lea MN y, % nnnarsa aaaa4ss, nd ],
araltly safa n man r. : nphFic nosition
Sometimes, under the influence of ok.
element, as witness ms exhl bitl9l
Wnen ptaclGhlng W. ~ ei1e ~ ~ sne
when he furiousIy " denounced tie
Catholic Church and allits adherents.
Those who saw the exhibition say re
lIeIally Irosneu g VIC A az:
o ont ya,u 81 attack UPON the religion
held SO infinitely dear by thousands Of
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

s f 8 II
Prior to the opening Of the last nuns
5icipal campaign, and to the holding Of
the Democratic Convention in Turner
hall, two years ago, DR.. Ames had an
.nounced in his own paper, the News
Letter, that he would. run for Mayor,
whether he got the nomination or not.
Was that acting the part Of q good
Democrat who was solicitous for the
success of his party at the polls? The
Doc. contrived to get the nomination
from his party but was ANONYMOUSLY
defeated by q majority of 7, 600 by the
Republican candidate. II he again re-
ceiyes the nomination we predict his
defeat. 81
The editor Of this paper is a lifelong
Democrat and he trusts the Democratic
convention, to be soon held, will nomi-
nate one Of the many good, sterling
Democrats the party contains; and
whoever that man is, outside Of Ames,
he will support to the best OF his ability.
If Ames is again the Democratic stan
dare. bearer he need not expect tho sup
port Of TEE Sl,sasa q 4 9. z.T-s
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

SAAVAly oAASSA's
Il q say every man of culture not base
" pred JUDGED knows this, while the
shoddy would be aesthetics, guiltless Of
a knowledge De the rudiments of his
tory and their own sliteratures and de-
sirous Of apeing nything English sou
know, if snly top-coats, drawing
speech, and haired Of an, armless letter
are incapable of understanding it, and
too fashionable to admit it, were they
capable Of comp rehension. Hence !
would spend less time on eulogy I'M
needed on more 70 culture Of qualities
often criticised. The deeds aof Irish
men are matters Of history. He that
hath unde ling let him understand
But we often hear it said Irishmen are
reaess and impatient Of restraint.
am sery happy, gentl emen TO say that
this is true. The Irish are, thanks be
to God, restless and impatient Of re-
Istraint. What has transformed Amer.
lea from a wilderness to the creates,
country, not only on the globe at pres
ent, but the grandest civilization d
which we have any tradition Simply
the fact that it has been the great re'
fuge and geseIyoi foE tan ~
+s md impatidntS of restrain ;;of
,sdesire actSs yity and freedom.
A1aye not been subdued can
subdued. The, sas aclassfeel THAT
,rney wsre not born fa be slaves, ana
stney make bad slaves. we'll paid and
well used the simplest pessnnt. will
serve and serve well, but they aspire
always to higher claims, even 10 an sx-
tent which. IN ext resne irs ap-
proach tie ritdiicdlo us a quality, ,tis
true, not always appreciated by the
waouid-be aristocrat, but which is the
true type Of manhood true democracy;
the type which this government as
surnes to be; the highest aim ut the
human race. Some say Irishmen are
the most Industrious Of men; others
that they are the most indolent. Both
are right. Withhope Of returns no ma
tionality averages more industry, OF
are capable az doing more work Of
whatever kind. Without hope Of re-
ward. none. not even the Italian is less
disposed to labor. Nothing could bet
ter prove their wit and GOOD sense. 70
do otherwise would be worse than fool
7ish. it would be coward and the aver
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

to glance back over the kistaEy Of the
world and behold what ontrages the
masses have more or less tamely submit
ted to, with what abuse Of power the few
have ridden over the many. IRELAND
though marked example is not thu
only one. Her oppression has beer
perhaps unique from two standpoints
The long persistence and cruelty with
which 1t has been waged by q powerful
master, and the untiring, never despair:
ing ever sacrificing, undying spirit with
which it has been resisted. No real
Irishman las ever been conquered or il
his innermost heart been reconciled.
To some it may have appeared that
the spirit Of hatred toward the power
which her people have never acknoY-
lodged at times has savored Of ven
geance. that her desperate subjects have
resorted to questionable means to rid
themselves Of an unWelcome, detest-
ed government, but candid consider
alton Of facts must have convinced the
most anti-reyolutionist that, consider
ing the causes for the hatred, the ag-
gravated nature Of the case, the emo
tionai character Of the people, that they
show a patience worthy Of admiration
rather than censure, and that with few
exceptions the means employed have
been far more tempered with justice
and humanity than the relation Of Brit
ain, or than those which an Infatuated
spopulace are accusto toned to accept. II
in a few isolated instances individuals
have suffered unjustly what has not 3
nation suffered for centuries? H a few
unreliable men, erring In Judgment
have shocked the feelings Of those mn
acquainted with the endless, almost Or
quite incredible tortures Of bad sys-
tenn, how many thousands have with
quiet hope, In the midst Of the darkest
night spoken brave and true words of
comfort and with light hearts even In
death pleaded their countrymen to
watch for the long awaited day.
Her poets have sung, her warriors
fought. her orators argued. her martyrs
died calling for justice TO downtrod- u
den but insubdued race, while every
son has nursed from the breast which
gave it such nnd ring haired TO The ty-|
rant. and love and hope Of freedom and
equality Can then the fact that every
sssfsr
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

4 hold Ia m1ddle grOund---t0 serve az
alike without regard to class or creed
e I'LL SssT ANDAKD does not believe in no,
ia i'll an advocate Of prohib ton nor does
lit believe IN or advocate q wide-opeI
policy of city government. It believes
ana advocates policy OF drawing
Z the line between of serving all alike
melting out equal justice and perfect
fairness to all, be he good or bad, rich
al poor We do not want a man as
Mayor who will pay his entire attention
10 the interests Of one class to the uttel
disregard Of another.
And now, careful glance over the
ground convinces us that AID. Henry G.
Morse Isl the man for til present time.
"A man OF unspotted character and IN
5tegrity. a man whose popularity has
been shown again and again by his
& election as q democratic alderman from
the Fourth ward which usually gives
from 400 to 600 Republican majority, q
man who is uuassuIning in his mannar
asad speech and yet who always has
/ the courage of his eonVic tiorls. and last
hut not least, q ntlerlaIl wherever you
And him. With Aid. Henry G. Morse
as tie Democratic standard-bearer for
Mayor the party can be thoroughly
united aud success can be secured;
without him defeat is hazardad. We
believe III perfect harnony,, withoslt
this nothing can be accosnp1i shed. In
union there is strength; beyond that,
discussion and division. All erman
Morse can rely upon the support Of an
united party, Oh. Ames cannot. These
are no idle words; we know whereof
No speak, particularly IN reference to-
stale irish American vote. II is our
arm conviction based upon aknowled ge
'os the canvass now in hand and OF the
cand dates so often referred to in every
locality Of our city. w hen the delegates
shall have assembled to perform their
duties let us hope that their work vii be
done Iii reflective manner that every
.paintsat issue my be calmly weighed
aEl6 considered before decisive action, Is
taken. If this shali be dons all doubt
viii vanish and the Democratic candi7
siate for Mayor WILDE Henry G. Morse.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
th er at De On salSs W an The sllts
q ,sss.Iss,,Iss,iN,

of III iss Be on sals at all the
sss aHsss stands arS n NH
sS| rates made arIiStn,g
lss 81 y
Ma "a slse mater Tor publ
I cation sig rly cur pro per name Sss
NJ tsori vi favor by being care:
Il ft3 81. iri us rheit perfect and Thus
asoia any com thrpn allure 20 receive
n shs 81 s5s i5
IN yoa.r place q sssiden INe you
u 10 are suhscri ID us be the fact al
ellce and rward number alle go
y dress. $} .s ..St9
5 Of Interest ne Kindly receive BY
the editor sna ortay Of spub lication VII
receive the Same. q q dress all letters 20 ~ s5,
s THE Nor.rJls y gsTE;RN STAMP ARD
3 AZ .rhtgsl Street South, Room IA.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06


/ say tho laborers Of this country get
less psy than II takes to feed the con
yicts ii the penitsntiary
Now about strikes. What IS a strike?
HA big railroad conservation reduces the
pay 81 employees 4 month before notify
ing them. That is no strike; oh, no.
But Il the employees Of the railroad
strike Tor an increase Of pay the gov
ernor cries !: Militia, niIitia, militia. z
We grant the right Of he who makes 4
carriage, digsa ton Of coal Of weaves :
yard Of cloth 70 put ! price on their
lahor " e. know there il bitter feel
liz between CAPITAL and labor and are
sorry II is SO.
But whenever differences exist b.
tween employer and einploye, where
such iii Knight 81 Labor, : commit
III u sppoint6d q arbltrate the diff
6e1It and strikes are blotted out for
q Tie railroad strike
sjre % tors enSsl eayoretl 13nin and
4 min w llliilllc,llt niithout
q illl inaiiy 81 mi, ara When
q = 90 a. III 81 III 81 ~
il 81 JILL gGo1ls ~ n III II hel
e ~ Con-.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
Or Hl ! GA
Fun .Tsxt 81 James q. Dunn, d; Az.
is dress III the AIiohasl Dav1ittt Branch III
sssa on Sunday Niight. lIss
All interesting and repaired Docp,
q mont Lstsnsd ID " itb Deep Interest II
'SSs by Those Present. 4ssss

SrNfv
s, ". s y. s. M
y, ss
s' q q l,
4, !, IS IS Il, a,.t'ss'e 4 y
Y, y, Il, y, II
y sss s az \. ,,a
40 M { Isa M
\ . :, ! mi. 81 .s,ll Was
6; Az !, !, N, 81 d, 3, ly
s Vt ~ q u q I'M ,a,
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49, ~ ~ Asss III
49, t,,
''i1 I, Y IN
III, y. I, a., &, s's q n
;,s III ], ~. q
>s,s u {, + I,
+; i, ], !. @ I, NH M
~, u :. 3 ..,ra u; rrata 4, sv,,l
- ! !, d 4 4 ], J 1; tv q
u; 1 4 L, T, e., a ], !. u nm, a;oht ~
tUsrannv and, desnotisrnI Is i lpaused ana
at,Il assn,na tta ASK with tliffidance.
- q "a 81 4 s,aa sn,,s. First belonging
q I ~ Is 4 nrof ssion n which silence
i more heconninp than speg ch. how how
ever ID tious that latent oratory sup
nosea rs exist Il every son Of an Irish
mother ~ remained most remarkably
dormant nor has kissing the blarney
s st,, had the least effect III calling il,
forth Secondly living as we do in an
, ape q non Al der,a,. nants of knowledge
and Facts increase with such fearful
ran,ifi ity / and ii, sirnply impossible to
kaan abreast If the times in many
branches sufficiently to appear before an
intelligent audience For discussion.
And { am happy and vet sorry to say,
that the situation in Ireland has Of late
AIKEN such strides that one busy with
the progress Of his own professio on.
sheuld be Il sea 81 attempting to speak
|intelIiI,gently Of tie wonderful Island
| that lies across the Atlantic / say
{ , No 8hecan,s. Il q j Mao s,,re - know
Happy, UECduSC8A IL 10 ~ p4S5SboNAO W 5n1tOsN