davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
A Mystery.

How the human system ever recovers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa- tion, rheumatism and other ailments, Is & mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused by disease. Ifthey who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, con- stipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided by the experience of invalids who have thor oughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speed jest aid derivable from rational medication. This medicine is 8 searching and at the same vegetable sources, and possessing, in conse- Quence of it's basis of pure spirits, properties as medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery local bitters and stimulants often resorted 10 by the debilitated dyspeptic and languid.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

EQUAL RIGHTS TICKe T." For the Council, H BkEED For he Assembly, JQ ADAMS0N JAMES SCOTT County Judge, JOHN B. MILNER Supervisors, JOSEPH H RICHARDS ANTONIO GONZALES District Attorney, HARRIS BALDWIN
 Sheriff, u HUBBELL Treasurer. JOSEPH CROSBY Assessor, GREER
 Recorder, ALFRED RUIZ County eerveyor, g.5G& t5IN -- fss--s.---ss ----- LOCAL NE WIS.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21
EQUAL RIGHTS TICKET"

St. Johne, Thursday, October 2l
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-21

L,5g. ! t4AJl&. o!4-2m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

& Providence, the Boston & Albany and the
| Boston & Maine railroad companies. Miss
Reid made Mr.. Whittier her agent
and gave him absolute power OF
attorney to control the property. When
investments or changes of investments
were thought best Mr.. Whittier made them
with little or no consultation with Miss Reid.
All papers brought to her by him for sigma
ture unhesitatingly signed, the explanation
given of the nature of the documents being
received without suspicion. When funds
were desired by Mise Reid they were prompt
" furnished by Whittier. Within the past
two years, however, Miss Reid has noticed
that her supply of ready cash has been con-
siderably curtailed 30 as at times to cause
her little embarrassment. This has been
accounted for by Mr.. Whittier by stating
that the income from rents and stocks had
been materially lessened through lack
of general business prosperity MISS
Reids suspicious were first aWak-
ened about two weeks ago ana
she caused an investigation to be begun by
SIS Shaw, who employed Shattuck and Mon
roe, lawyers of School street. 1t is stated
that comparison of the schedule OF the
stocks and other securities furnished by MY.
Whittier as representing Miss Reid's estate
with books of the various corporations there
designated showed that none of these securl-
ties remain in her possession. The real es-
tate on fremont street was sold with her
consent for $27, 900 with the understanding
that the proceeds be invested in Boston and
Providence railroad and in Calumet and
Hecla stock 1t is charged that these stocks
were never purchased although appearing on
the schedule and although Miss Reid has for
long time supposed that dividends upon
these stocks composed portion of her in
come. It is learned that the taxes upon her
real estate, which Miss Reid supposed had
been paid, still remain unpaid. warrant
was issued against Whittier for
the embezzlement of the above
mentioned 27,000 and he was arrested
to-day and failing to obtain bail was commit
ted to Charles street. He declined to make
any statement beyond simple denial of his
guilt It is stated on reliable authority that
before indictments are found the amount or
the alleged embezzlement will be over $780,
600
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
.,.wxER,s DOWNFALL.
Arrested For Embezzltng a FoFs"'
in Trust Funds.

Arrested For EmDeZZhns
in trust Funds.
BosroN, Aug 2.-Boston financial clroies
,,,ara greatly shocked this afternoon as the
news spread from mouth to mouth tna'
James A. L. Whittier, prominent COIL
sulting lawyer, who lived in fine style AZ
the Albion No, Beacon street, hao peeh
arrested for the endorsement OF
fortune of trust funds held for his wl1e
GREAT aunt, Miss Harriet D. Reid, an eloeriy
m maiden living at 400 shawmut avenue Wh''-
tier is forty-fve years old and was oh'i, 10
oant,v member of the firm of Whittier h"'
ino Il Co.. wooden manufacturers, having OF
Gees at the same place. Some months ag'
this firm was dissolved, Mr.. Ewing pur
| chasing the interest of Mr. Whlttler
Miss Reid some years ago became the reslo
nary legatee of an aunt and became possesso
Of fortune estimated at from $200,ooo
sa50. 900. This consisted in part OF vaius
bile piece of real estate on NIL
street another but smaller estate
Front street, her residence at the Sout
! End and various stocks, among them bosto
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

The Police Charged BY HOWltns
Mob and Only Rescued BY the Mill

The Police Charged BY HOwlfng
Mob and Only Rescued BY the Mill.
tary.
BELFAST, Aug 2.-When yesterdays riot
ing was suppressed it was hoped and by many
believed that there would be no further dis
order. There WAS, however, no relaxation OF
vigilance on the part of the police, who as
far as possible prevented the gatherings OF
crowds about the street corners and in open
spaces. Toward night the tide of travel sci
in the direction of York street and
soon that thoroughfare ives filed with
people. AS they did not loiter the
police could find no pretext fol
dispensing them and when the strains
of music from the bands accompanying 8
large body of Catholics returning from al
excursion were heard the presence of so un
| usual a crowd was accounted for
AS the excursionists marched up bN
tween the soldiers they were gin,
| with derisive yells and finally with !
volley of stones. The women aand their | |
of whom there were many rioters to re-
terror and pain, many hhe crowd rushed
cries seemed to stila beat the ex ce6R7 drsn
| newed violence-y, wo Gfi ,,o1ice CHARGED
upon the pr NO were not eonhnlng
| lists ind5Is" to attacking the procession,
| alikehad already sacked several
diIdings and were engaged in wrecklng
theirs, and were driven back by shower OF
tones. The mob increased and follow
ng up their advantage charged the
,olice, driving them back. The military
t this juncture appeared on the scene
nd the police, making stand, fired,
filing one man and wounding seven: Be
ore the rioters had recovered from this vol
ey the military charged upon them with Tx
d bayonets, clearing the streets in short Or
er. The police suffered severely during the
our of them are seriously, but none fatally /
Most of the wounded rioters were
ent to the hospital. The police and militia
Y are nafrolling the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
@e~S@@ N4z
lNlIaN MICK 2 CRAWFORD POINT

rfT7~ n The popular three deck eAGursIo1l
,EsszssE-.-ssboa JUNO capacity 15oe, VIII com
meDce running regularly to the above places Oh
Monday, June 81, 1886.
LEAVE New HAVEN. Belle Dock. 9:45 a. M, ) P. m
~ p.rrsoz PARK. IL m and $50 p.
Fare for tn Excursion, 90 HeN1s
Including horse tickets on = IL ana w. H. H.
TO he had of the conductors on the cars v,
Pawson Park is beautifully located on Long ISL
and sound about one hours sal! from New Haven
The attractions are dancing pavilion, swings, ny
ing horses, boating, bathing, etc Ihere are are
ef grounds free to all excursion PARTIES Liberal
rates to Sunday schools societies ETC PoF I1r1TSr
Agent Room No. /, Yale Bank Building. New IA
| -
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Major EBMUNDS EXPLAINS.

i
He is Not Attorney for Any corpora
ton and His Opposition to Beck's
Resolution Was Not Personal.
RUTLAND, VT, Aug 2.-Senator Edmunds
has sent personal letter to a friend here in
reference to his connection with corpora
lions. He says he has endeavored to hold
railroads and other corporations to vigor-
Gus legislative account and keep them with
in power. He tried to force the Union Pa
cifc to comply with its duties to the United
States by amending the appropriation bill so
as not to pay any subsidy to the road for ser
vice performed, but to hold on to the money
as an offset to the interest on the subsidy
bonds He was outvoted, but a year later
he succeeded with Thurman's help in pass
ing the Thurman act. Finding that one COM
pany was not obeying the law in rendering
accounts and paying money required he
urged the departments to collect and in 1854
was the instrument in compelling the Union
Pacific to pay three quarters of million into
the treasury. He says he struggled hard to
compel corporate street railways to pay taxes
and suit was brought at his instance and
nearly $780, 900 obtained. He says he has
been diligent in every way to keep railways,
bank and telegraph companies within bounds.
He denies having had any connection as at
torney with any companies save the Vermont
Central and Southern Pacific, and those on
special retainer to argue cases in the interest
of the United States He earned the money
paid, a decision was made and his connection
ceased. He has not been counsel in any 9TH
er land grant or subsidy case except one
about ten years ago between two Missouri
companies concerning their rights and
he did not argue the case till assured by the
Judge that there was no interest pref judicial
to the United States, and his services were
paid for years ago. The only other case was
several years ago in controversy in New
York between two sets of stockholders of
Northern Pacific. These instances are the
absolute sum total of his connection with
any railroad save the Vermont Central and
one road in Scotland He has declined to be
counsel in any case adverse to the United
States. His opposition to Senator Beck's
resolution did not proceed from any personal
motive He believed it absolutely unconsti-
tutional and wholly unjust unless we are to
say that Senator shall pursue no private
callinp whatever
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Davenport Council.

At regular meeting of Davenport coun-
Gil No. 700, R. A, held at their lodge, dep
uty regent jewels were presented to F. D.
Grinnell and Frank S. Hamilton by Deputy
Regent J. B. Judson, and Frank R. Fisher,
warden, presented black walnut jewel box.
Frank S. Hamilton, F. NJ Barrows and DR..
j. Waldo Jewett were appointed committee
to make arrangements for an excursion later
in the month, probably to Glen Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
meath settled the Bet.

R,ITr,,opr Ane. John CarwelI de-
soandad a fiftv. EIGHT foot we'll on Paca street
this morning to settle bet as to how deep
the the water was. He was overcome by foul
air air and fell out the bucket in which he was
lowered. Henry Martin, fellow workman
volunteered to go to Carwelrs assistance ana
he too was rendered unconscious ana ootn
men died of suffocation. Their D0oies Meis
removed from the well with grappAins nou'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

Grabbing and Fishing.
DARTIES wishing to go Grabbing furnished r VIII
no rs with awning lines, bait and nets; care
fI1l man to go with ladies and children Apply 10
279 North Front Street, Fair Hayen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
BIRTHS.
MAR RIAGES.
DEATHS.

Observation-Disclosures FORD-In Chester. July
% nv Rev Hall, Dr.. Trumbull w. Cleaveand
of New York city, and Antoinette Huugerford of
Chester.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
sAssACUs PARADEs.
A Fine Appearance-A March Folio"
ed by Refreshments.

ed by Refreshments.
Sassacus canton No. 1, Captain Ierhune,
headed by Sassacus drum corps, made pa
rade last evening lasting about an houf' rom
their armory in Hoadley building to the Eli
lott House. back up Chapel to State 10
Elm TO Howe, to Hillman's, where, by IN
v;tation of Mr.. Hillman, commissary of Sas-
sacus, the command partook OF an aOuno-
ant supply of ice cream. Inc CON-
mand made a very fine appear
ance and we're frequently applauded
as they marched along. Torches of red hr e
lit up the route of march. me -o com fnI tie
aaoond time last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Railroad Mems Picnic.

The annual picnic of the railroad employees
of this city takes place on August IA. They
will 60 to Congamond Lakes in about four
teen special cars furnished by the New Ha
ven & Northampton railroad company, who
also give them the free use of the grove. One
of the features of the day will be series Of
athletic games, for which three prizes will
given. Thomas orchestra will fur
E. l,a; IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

WANTED.
n C1IAMBERMAID aid waitress Annlv he
~ fore ~ a. m. or after 6 p. m. at
ao2 ~ 357 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, has been Of
fered $500 if he can break the single scull
three mile record and he will make the at
tempt on Lake Quinsigamond Thursday,
August 10. If he does not succeed then he
has the privilege of trying again August 10
and a. The money is offered by the
Worcester and Shrewsbury railroad company
to popularize Lake Quinsigamond.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
geaI Estate.

FOR RENT,
fFA IN the western part of the city. an upper
| E4!,II tenement of six rooms. Bathroom, water,
MA.sN gas &c Address K. E.,
| au2tf This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Erin BY Carriage 70 Hoosac runI


G. johnson of Clark street started Will
his horse and carriage and wife last o"euf-
GOV week for the Hoosac Tunnel. His hrst
aov,s drive was to Westfeld, Mass, leaving
home at $50 a. n. and arriving tiieie u. ~
D. m, including two hours stop TO feeo anu
rest, distance by road Of siNtshye miles III e,
80 Monday from Westfeld at 6:3C
an n for Shelburne Falls, distance of fifty
five miles, arriving there at $50 p. M where
| +bev rested one day and then went to TIRE
tnnnel, some seventeen eighteen miles
staying four hours TO rest and see tins grea'
work of mans labor and perseverance,
They then returned to the Fails, leaving
80 go on Friday morning and arriving il
We at ais. and leaving Westield OF
SATURDAY Saturday and reaching this city at 4:s5. TIL
ride was delightful and the scenery CRANE
| and imposing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
shea of Hartford the winner.

HARTFORD, Aug s.-In the two mile Doa'
race here this evening between Shea OF hart
ford and Joyce of Springfield the former won
by half length in 14:41 1-2. ABOUT eiA
thousand people witnessed the race
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
PhfSHTNG PARTIES.

d. THE PASSENGER Steamer shI o Ie rfrs
ene5 5S Faoy @ Parss Carried
ties ou,GF and safety and landed at diierent
along the shore fo tI Fsh M IlGi any Terms
nlshed Oh &c romInunications addressed TO ) Z.
BISHOP & CO. Box Nc Fair Haven, wifi III 70 receive
THOMfeON,. - N je29 2nl
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Fttx John porter CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Senate IN
secret session postponed the consideration o ),
the Beecher case until tomorrow, confirmed
the nomination of Fitz John Porter anu
directed that the President be officially no OF,
| fed of the rejection or J. G. Matthews 1oi LIE
Office of registrar of the district.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
EOR RENT
For sale at savin ROCK,

No. A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island
ENii; .
@.I Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear running
from Beach street to the water; price low Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
nmcers Installed.

Rescue lodge No. 80, I. o. of &: H. m
stalled the following officers last night; u
T. Charles A. Pickett; V. T., Isabel L. oVi
att. secretary, William J. Richards; F. sec.'
E5mnnd w. Linton; T., Emeline Hayes
O.. Carrie E. Linton; NJ, Frank Hayes; r..
Kate 0. Pickett; Sent, Hobart l.. Hotch
kiss: A. Sec, Harriet A. Yale; R. ID. ..
Jennie Stolls; L. Il. S., Julia A. Munson
D. NJ, Carrie Ely; P C. T., Frank S. Werie
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Maurice B, Flynn Expelled.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The County Democ-
racy tonight formally expelled Maurice B.
Flynn from membership in that organiza-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Rz1xVDuNG LOTS FOR SALE BY
MASSENA CLARK, Room q,
81 Church ST.. Clark Bailding

AIIi ~; :. z:;;,il z|il
Terms easy On the installment plan II requrttu:
lot fronting Howard avenue, llamoerton street
and Cedar street. 1000. 1111ool, .vep,,a
ai lots frontine Whitney avenue, St. Rcnan street
and Dixwell avenue 1900 roh,, s+raet
Lots fronting Columbus avenue JUN '
and Grant street. . 11,,a1- .+raa+
an lots fronting Redield street, West street and
Washington street. ,,-., .oo+ and Ooh
Lots fronting Morris street, wilson street. anu o
Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue
an lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street
HARRIET ST. eet and Newhall street
| lots fronting State street and Prout street:
One large house and lot the corner OF Oliv'
| and Wooster streets. -. ,,, ~
| ond Fast Haven Lots in Hamden, near tn
| church Branford and Augervi!le Houses and l9 3
in Montowese and houses in different parts OF tn
city Some of the best factory sites IN the city
| Also other lots too numerous to mention az on
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
Basa ball Yesterday.

New York-New Yorks 10. Chcagos 4,
Observation-Disclosures 6, Detroits Gen in
nings).
Boston Bostons II, st. Louis Z.
Neutrality-suspicious. Citys r. Washingtons TO-
Waterbury-Waterburys Z, Jersey Citys l.
Haverhill-Haverhills q, Brocktons O.
Newbury Newburyports g. Boston Blues 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

The Conferees Unable to Agree.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The confereeS Oh
the s'surplus" resolution had conference
late this afternoon, but failed to reach an
agreement. Another conference may take
| Mace Tomorrow, but it is conceded that no
| agreement can be reached this session
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
THE MEN STILL LOCKED OUT.
ur Squire Determined TO Run HIS
own Business.


Boston, Aug. 2.-John P. Squire, the
pork packer, still maintains the same
frnI, stern and unchanging attitude
towards the seven hundred and fifty
men locked out. He still insists
that the perfectly sat
isfed with the conditions under
which they worked, also until
thew apply to him singly and alone
thew cam CO me into his employ. he did,
however, this morning say that as soon as
business would warrant if the men would
come in he would try to increase the wages
in some of the departments. Neither are
the men whit more inclined to give up the
position which Mr.. Squire forced them
| to take. Their demeanor is as credltaole
| az it has been throughout the past seven
DAYS. They are happy in the belief that the
| lapse of little more time Will touch MI
| Sources pocket enough to bring h1m TO
realization of the justice Of their claims: IL
| is tboupht that the arrival of John w. Hayes
| of the general board Knights of Labor means
| that the combined power of that organlza-
| ton is to be brought to bear on squire;
| John R. Pike, James Fl. Stillman, Robert
| Howard and John w. Hayes, members OF
the executive board of the Knights of Labor
held an hours conference with Mr. squire
this evening in an endeavor to adjust the
difficulty, but Mr.. Squire was obdurate ano
nothing was accomplished MIR. Squire pos
itively refused to accept suggestion, submit
to arbitration or take his men back on any
| other terms than those laid down by MIN.
Employers Moving at Athol.
WORCESTER, Aug. "A special to tn
Telegram says: The whole town OF Athol
, Mass, was thrown into ferment this morn
ing by the following notice which was poste
in the shops of the shoe manufacturing hrr
of the Lees:
3 Notice is hereby given to our workme
9 that our shops will continue to run unit
d, | August IA. At the close of business on ths
n dav our shops will close until Monday, Au
4 pust 80. All workmen in our empioymeI
: will then be required to sign certlncate
the effect that they do not belong to and WI VI
:. not Join any labor organization during tn
d time thew are in onr employ. The RUE y
q curing two weeks notice to olsc col l.
It work for us is waived until August oo an
K any who wish to leave previous TO tna' u"
y will be paid in full on demand.
l. CHARLES NJ. LEE,
A. w. STARR LEE,
= AUBURN w. LEE.
l. The concern which gives TINS notlce -
g. far the largest in town, now employing aoo
Eve hundred hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
A Few Hundred DOHerS %Hs So

CHIC % aTUUU hAWlHCs
49, ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
Ez.;f House and barn 90 Auburn street. Two-fanl-
#ii5 ily house No. II Clay street. Two-famiiy
house d60 Orchard street All TO De sold 10y II 500
sew street: first floor 10 Newhal street; lis Portsea
street: 121 Portsea street; $40 Congress avenue. anc
second floor 30 Auburn street
A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFiCE
40 r1TIRCH STREET. nolo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03

BOHAN-At 6avin Rock, August ?. Juliana Bohan,
only daughter of Juliana and r f. Bohan, aged
16 months.
Funeral from a. Ashmun street o-day at p. m.
KRETZ-In this city. Sunday, August 1, Nicholas
The funeral will take place from his late residence
IS Mechanic street, Tuesday. August 8, at 9
O'Clock D. M Relatives and friends cordially
invited to attend without further notice.
TOOHY-At Stony Creek, July rs, VIM. Toohy, OF
Hartford. aged So years
BOOTH In Waterbury, July 90, John c. Booth,
CATLIN-In Mortified. July 20, Elizabeth L. Cat
lin, aged 81 years.
LOCMlS-In Pennington, July II, Lucinda, widow
of Iclabod j LOOMS. aged 70 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
~ants.


WANTED,
a CHAMBERMAID and waitress Apply be-
n n fore 10 a. M or after p m. at
au3 IL 357 ELM STREET.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do second
N work or general homework for a private fam
lily Inquire at 1o6 PUTNAM STREET
WANTED.
pY young man of six years experience situa
d ton in a grocery store. Can furnish the best
au3 2t* Ills Office.
WANTED.
pY an experienced young man who understands
i gardening and the of horses, a situation
as coachman and gardener in a private family. Is
a good mixer and will make himself generally use
full Good city reference Address A. D.,
aus 1t* This Ofice
WANTED,
40 600 Clothes Wringers and Carpet
k Of george D LAMB the tn wrnge a ma man 500
Chapel street. Furniture Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
Refrigeraturs, Childrens Carriages and House Fur
nishng Goods in large variety, all frstclaSs goods.
Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
fe26tf
WANTED,
ITO BUY lot Of Second hand Furniture and
l. CARPETS Highest cash price paid. Orders
ma IS CHURCH STREET.
WANTED.
ITO BUY, secondhand clothing. Highest cash
i price paid. Orders by mail promptly attend
ed to. 49 GEORGE STREET,
fe20tf Between State and Orange Streets
WANTED.
TOO GROSS claret Bottles-quaE tsr,,s
fe15 no Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
FOR SALE

49, BUILDING LOTS ON Arch street for SIS
Egs:iiI
GassliAper foot if sold at once. Very cheap.
HOOKER & WARREN,
p,,;I
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
THE aLDERw- Get a Sew

THE ALDERN sewer
Connection
of Orders of the Board of Alderme,,
Improving little was done or. ~,
hfinen we're not present. The proposed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
49, HOUSE 62 Whalley avenue, $35 month.
&iil House Hurburt street, SIG per month.
House corner Maltby and Pine sts., $40 a month
Second floor 80 Beers street, $14 month.
GEORGE A. 1SBELL.
iv1e 1872 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-03
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

On very easy terms, new house containing ann ,,,e
store and rooms situated on a corner lot; tWo
miles from City Hall; city water in house; one