davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-13

Mr.. Presid mt; AS directed by fir n
Joint C1nventon, | hertw tn supluit th'
hciAI retnrI of tie u .uer | 5 are lee
tiou held November 3 1885, in tae unit
u Winston ounh .wer, Issaquenn. Holmei
aud Cuvngt n, as mad to my office.
Gao. NJ. GovAN, Secretars OF State.
Having counted the oltciai vote, Speak
sharp d cla Ell Robert Lowry GoEern r .
Nj sissil p, Tor the ensuing four y'a 5.
fne joint Conve nt,ou then 'ii-sdivec
aud the SENATORS returned retired u tAeil
own chamner.
The Biennial Message oftbe Governor wa
then reeei ed through his Private Secre Il
~, Nj Patr,ck II. Lowry.
On motion OF Mr.. W williamson, Of Carroll
the House took a rec ss ill 3:3J P NJ.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10
Music ART SCHOOL


$50 .-+aDA $1,000
HHIsS s. II. I6ENNEDX.
A graduate OF the High School in Mobile
Alabama, and has an experience of eight
years in teaching. May be seen at tbe resi-
dence Of d. d. Gorham, Esq.
TERMS as FOLLOWS:
Embellishments and vocal pr mo. S. o.
Orayon and pencil drawing, per month, ] 30
ElOcution, per month, -,............... 90
Wax, Zephyr, Paper and Cloth Flowers,
(pupile furnishing materially ........ ] 90
Embroidery and Lessons in Fancy Work ] 90
Where several members of a family take
lessons, special rates will be given
Lake Charles, La, April n, 1886. 3nl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10
kHnAsey q Co.'S Hydraulic Ran
An Operation.

FARMERS AND OTHERS
having spring drumming water can have the
water conveyed to their premises by using i
hydraulic Ram More than 500 Different
SYKES and sizes. lift Gand Force
Pumps. Hydraulic Rams, Etc.
Send for circular and prices.
z..,o HSUMSEY & Co.
ueclb-u Seneca Falls, New York II \ A
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

Lafayette advertiser The storm
Of rain and wind last week, damaged
the corn crop very seriously, by break
ing IL down In some places nearly
half the stand was thus destroyed.
Cotton WAS not 80 much damaged,
though where large the stalks were
bent and tangled, so that it will be
very troublesome TO work.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

essst.ii III. Z. llIasan the trade that =. -
~ ~ agency "a 49, n, ~ nstYe
n XIV sale q 2isf Illuminating e,s,, iQr
,,li @ Asaas ~ All times eeiS II, n
fsl y w III paFFfl aid ease y 2
ofiIee IN s9...S er asilt Wlau eslipp
ana hllDo, bef9TA blFIaf n Nm ~, 9st Ryan
70 Your Interest 10 adj n. Z r.. esaai NOD \
-, ., ,soss II, 2 iERc On. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10

God never forsales those who hav,
fully trusted him.
Our crosses and trials press heavier
when we do not look TO Christ for aid
9Good will, like q good name, il
gotten by many actions, and lost By
one"
Let rs sing and pray, and trust illt
rich promises Of Grace, and they
shall be fulfilled.
The greater our trials, the more We
! should cling to Christ; that he may
keep us from falling.
HTrnst in the Lord and do good
30 shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verify thou shalt be fed.n
God knows when 1t is best to send
joyful honrs TO us, and again he knows
when it is best to affiiet us.
Lord, give US that faith which, like
the running fountain, shall flow ont
on others and be a blessing to the
world.
/ "fWhat thy hands find TO do, do II
Nith my might; Tor There Is no work,
nor device in the grave whittier thou
gosst'
ChI greatest eIlort siionid be, not
to find ont onr neighbours faults, but
70 ihu ont cur own iaaits ana Try TO
improve
Let yonr ilght SO shine before
men that Ihey may see your good
WORKS, ana giorlfy yonr Father which
a. ~ heaven,
Ohiiaren shoild bear IN mind that
.the pietysoI their parents will not save
tnem. haeh one n accountable 10
uod for Their SIMS
Wesshonld mot feelsthat God is nm
nllnnlni ~ our prayers, because ne
does not always grantlus our desires.
de knows what q best.
The Christian Register says, "The
preacher must preach not from the
9ep.hS Of ms learning, out from Inc
asplDs o. ms experience.
We are strangers and soiourDers''
in this world, and will, soon pass away
and be with our Savior in those man
s;ons La i, ~. r n', - e. s'''o man
- = ~ '''
designated as saints. Intbis lie thew
are holy to some extent; in the life
10 come they will be perfectlv So,
l' "'' " 1'''0y '''
A we tfusI Jesus ne WIZ salisiE
every -sP'i,nai heea' LEI us not "e
uis S ne hho"eth our frame,
anu fen'enoeFel' tilal we are dust
ii there be any overmastering temp
tatlon which battles yon, raise no fight
with 1t ~ Your own vii, but simply
turn yourself to Christ alone.-sB"sA-
nell.
W., r,'. arg 'i"l I, 'eAuy 70 pray you
~ Us '. us blessings upon US DuI
or We a. ,' ieaug 70 renuer lnanhS anu
pialSe 70 piin i"r Oeslo"'ne ms OieSS-
~"
Uod yearns over us, grleylng at our
ignorance mourning over onr nnteaeh-
aoieness, offering to teach us to make
us wise. Thus pitying us, He pro
vIdes Tor us.-Bondr.
God will stand by His laws. 1t is
no nse 10 violate uods laws and run.
SIN blngS guilt and God will find the
gaiity man, though ne nee TO the ends
OF tne worio.~-+O@SfSe.
.''Judge not, that ye be not judged
For with what judgment ye judge, ye
shall be judged; and with what meas
pre ye rnete, il shall be measured TO
yon again, -Mahhew II.
The best and NEST humble Chris.
tlans are those who have passed
thronrhthe stliery fnrnace,, az sttiaIs
and afiietions Tbey are nnrited liz
gold ana made The Eo,tar ''''''' ''''''
20 -, "l -, "'"Io 'uo "e'ss''
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-07-10
RELIGIOUS.

We read its pages with delight,
1t shows 10 US the wrong and right;
Il shows rs how, by faith, we may
Refrain from every evil way
The 13fk5a
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
 Books repaired and rebound at Dormans.
 Captain Charles H. Townshend Of this city. who is in Europe, returns about the middle of May He sailed to France first, and after a short stay there visits. London.
 Prof. Carl Bergstein, prominent vocal teacher in New York, has organized a singing class in New Haven which meets on Wednes- days and Saturdays. A few more scholars will be taken. See adv.
 Three vassar college students, Misses Cutler and Boyden of Grand Haven, Mich, and Miss Savidge of Spring Lake, Mich, are passing the Lenten vacation in our city as guests of Miss Jessie Dewell.
 The family of MT. Henry L. Hotchkiss, president of the L. Candee Rubber company, have been at Lakewood, Y. J., all winter. They remained there much longer than first intended, owing to their children being talk en down with the scarlet fever shortly after their arrival MT. Hotchkiss returns next week to this city.
 Rev. Charles C.. Grafton, rector of the Church of the Advent, Boston, who has been conducting mission services at Christ church, this city, returned home yesterday. His warm earnest manner and logical reasoning made decidedly favorable impression upon those who heard him, and many have ex- pressed desire that he should revisit this city and hold more services later.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
THE .snRoADwAx FRANoHrsE.o
NIT. Chittenden one of the OrIgina-


 NIT. Chittenden one of the OrIgina-
 tors of the Ant1.MonOpOly Party.
 The gentleman mentioned in the following article taken from ''The Investor Ia paper public in New York city) was the United States treasurer under President Lincoln, organized that bureau, and signed the first greenback ever issued. He is now of the firm of Chittenden, Townsend & Chittenden, whose junior partners are his son and James M Townsend jr., formerly of this city.
 The investigation of the Broadway fran chise matter has served to bring prominently before the public MT. l.. E. Chittenden, a distinguished lawyer who has long held prominent place at the bar and been lden- tified with large number of important cases in all of which he has given evidence of the possession of legal abilities of the highest order. Aside from his legal duties, Mr. Chittenden takes an active interest in public affairs and was one of the originators of the anti monopoly par ty. and it was to his untiring energy and ability that the movement" was brought to success. Throughout his whole career he has acted in an honorable, straightforward manner and has done all in his power to purify the public service and to bring about an honest and intelligent ad- ministration of governmental at- fairs. In fact, MT. CnlGtenueH ls not only an able lawyer and public-spirit- ed citizen, but conspicuous member of just the class of men we desire to have in pub lie office. The so-called Monopoly league that expelled MT. Chittenden, was an organization which neither he or any other reputable person has been connected with. It was simply an organization on paper. MT. Chittenden was counsel for the Broadway railroad of which James A. Roosevelt, Bray ton Ives, George Henry War ren, G. G. Ravens and w. c. Whitney were directors. The opposition of these gentlemen as to the Broadway Sur face railway company, secured to the city an income of about $1OO,0O0 per year. MT. Chittenden's connection with that organiza- tion ceased and his bill was paid to the sat- isfaction of his clients and himself Dec. 22, 1884. He had no connection with the Broadway railroad from that time until Dec. 5, 1885, and his duty was simply to defend that corporation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
the Church of the DTesstab.

The services that are being held this week at the Church of the Messiah are interesting in the highest degree. MT. Mitchell, the evangelist of Boston, has touched many hearts with his sweet songs. He is undoubt- edly the finest singer of sacred songs that has ever visited this city. He makes this a special study, and for the last year he has devoted his entire time to this line of work. In this way he gives the highest inter preta- tion of the gospel and touches many hearts that would not be easily reached His rem dering of "She only touched the hem of his garment" ," "Ninety and Nine" and that class of music is tender and sweet. Those who listen to him at once know that he sings with his whole heart.
 Some of his best selections will be render ed this and tomorrow evenings
 Rev. J. K. Mason of the Church of Our Saviour, New York, preached last evening very able sermon on External Life"
 Rev. E. M. Grant, of Stamford, breaches this evening and Rev. w H. Dearborn. of Hartford, tomorrow night.
 Praise services commence promptly at half-past 2. The public are cordially invited to these interesting services
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

A rare intellectual treat was enjoyed by those who attended the lecture of the Rev. pr. Twitchell to the Young Mems Christian association last evening.
 The subject was mobility" and the rever- end gentleman contrasted true nobility of character with that which too often passes current for it with great force and eloquence.
 It is to be hoped that Dr. Twitchell may be induced to repeat his lecture before a larger audience, as every young man in New Haven should hear it.
 The Y. M c. A. is to be congratulated on the class of talks" now being given to young men and they should be we'll patron ized
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
A Large Surprise Party at the Rink Illness of E. E. COnnell-The Wrecked OrveIta.
LENTEN COURSE OF SERMONS.
Discourse by Rev. MT. Beeman of
 West Haven.

Discourse by Rev. MT. Reeman of
 West Haven.
 The third united Lenten service of the Episcopal churches of this city was held at St. Thomas church last evening, which was filled by people from all the parishes in the city. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. MT. Beeman of Christ church, West Haven, and was the third topical sermon upon the su ubject, "Our Church." which consists of seven sermons arranged by the Episcopal clergy of this city. The topic was ''The Ministry of the Word' and the text was taken from the second chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, being verses 37-40. The text was appropriate to the Lenten season and was in the words of the Apostle Peter: "Re- pent and be baptized" The sermon was lis- tened to with close attention and was an earnest appeal to higher Christian attain ments and lives of usefulness and piety.
 The next of the series of sermons on this subject, "Our Church," will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Harwood upon the topic, ''The Completeness in the Presentation of Chris tian Truth" and will be given at St. Thom- as' church at the united service to be held on Wedne sday evening, March 31.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, March 25, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Pills-At Drug gists'. Again-Bolton 6 Nicely. Coming With HorSes-W. $. Parker. Customer For House-Merwin's Real Estate Office Dssolution-Bowditch & Prudden. Easter Eggs-At Northrop's. Flour-Johnsen 6 Brother. For Rent-C Carriage Shop-Herman c. Smith. For Rent-Tenement-749 State Street. For rRent-Tenement-26 Trumbull Street For Sale-House-E P. Merriman. For Sale--Bicy cle - 110 Water Street. Gold Medal-N W. Hine. Jacobs Bitters-At Whittesey's. Mental Heaing-Mrs. M. P. Stark New Millinery Store R. Ballerstein & Co. Pie Timber Harry Leigh. Probate Notice-Estate of Gustave Spiess. Probate Notice-Estate of John F. Hemingway. Singing Lessons-Prof. Carl Bergsten. Ten Cent Music-N. w Hne. Wanted-Boys-J. F. Gatfey. Wanted-House-This Office Wanted-Girl- rl-Protestant Industrial. Wnnted-Rooms-P. O. Box 302. Wanted-S -Situation-34 Ashmun Street. Wanted-S -Situation-18S East Street. Wanted-S -Situation-Companion. Wanted-S -Situation-66 Orchard Street. Wanted Situation-52 Asylum Street. Wanted-Situation- York Square.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
The Funeral of the Late Bernard
 RefIIV.

Reilly
 The funeral of Bernard Reilly took place yesterday morning at St. Johns church and was deeply impressive. There was very large attendance and many men of promi- hence were among the number gathered to pay the last sad tribute to the deceased who was for so long an honored, prominent and influential citizen. The Knights of St. Patrick attended in body headed by their president, Dr. O'Connor. The Knights occupied seats in the center aisle. These were the officers of the solemn requiem mass: Celebrant, Rev.. John Cooney, of St. Johns; deacon, Rev. Father O'Keefe, of Jewett City; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Finnegan, of Providence, R. l.; master of ceremonies, Rev. Father Maloney, of St. Johns. The following priests were present in the sanctu- ary: Rev. Father Mulholland, Rev. Father M. Lynch, Rev. Father Gibbons, Rev. Father Larkin, Milford, Rev. Father Murray, Rev. Father McKeown, Rev. Father T. Cronin. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Father Pagan, of Naugatuck, and was a very solemn and beautiful trib- ute to the sleeper, and gave very impressive ly the lesson of the hour and occasion. The singing, including several solos, was very admirably rendered. The floral tributes were beautiful. The bearers were: John Stars, Francis Donnelly, James G. Reilly, James Reilly, Patrick McKenna and John Toole The funeral cortege was one of the largest seen in the city in many months.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
GofnrTn Strika-

From the following it will be seen that the gardeners and coachmen have caught the striking fever:
 NEW HAVEN, March "A, 1886. Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 I, as subscriber, would like to have you print this in your next issue. The gardeners and coachmen of New Haven are going to be ordered OH a strike for an advance of fifteen to twenty per cent, in a week so from now, or as soon as arrangements are made to suit the men. A SUBSCRIBER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Training Class For Christian Workers.

A city mission meeting will be held at the Davenport church parlors on Greene street at four o'clock this afternoon. Rev. MT. Meserve, the pastor of the church, and Rev. MT. Mossman, superintendent of city missions, will be present and reports will be received from members of this church now engaged in district visiting from house to house in the vicinity of their week ly mission meeting. All interested or wish ing to learn about this form of Christian work are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
artford-Springfelds 3, Hartfords 1
A Fire Department ouanaarv.

About six months ago the fire department purchased a pair of mares for truck 3 in Fair Haven. On Tuesday morning one of the mares gave birth to frisky colt and last night about midnight the other one gave birth to another. They are both Allies. The fire department officials are in quandary what to do, as the mares cannot be used for six months at least. A pair of horses have been secured temporarily to take their places from SmedIey Brothers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
AN EXCELLENT SERMON.
Which All Should Have Heard-SOm
 


 Plain Truths.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We listened on Sunday last to an eloquent energetic and common sense sermon by Dr. McLane, of the College Street church, and was very sorry there were not more Tears to hear" The Rev. Dr. took the first fourteen verses of 24th chapter Matthew as the basis of his discourse and aptly did he apply the varied prophecies in the text to the present alarming times and the circumstances which attend every days transactions, making it plain to all reasonable minds by lucid argu- ment, that those only who do business according to the 'Fgolden rule" can hope to succeed. In the course of his earnest appeal he said: "Pauperism in rags hangs on 10 the skirts of faithful industry, and also ambition is lifted to highest place by stepping on those who exalt her,-axioms, which all classes will do well to ponder and contemplate" We heartily wish the sermon could be repeated for the sake of those who require such sea- sonable words of judgment and reason.
 March 24, '86. O.P.Q.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Three Reasons

Why everyone needs and should take Hoods Sarsaparilla in the spring:
 list: Because the system is now in it's great est need. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives strength.
 2d: Because the blood is sluggish and i'm pure. Hoods Sarsaparills purifes.
 3d: Because, from the above facts, Hoods SarsapariIla will do greater amount of good now than at any ether time. Fake it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
The Carriage Builders Decide.

At meeting of the carriage firms affected by the strike held last evening it was fully decided that they could not make any ad- vance in prices at the present time. The following firms were represented: Henry Killam & Co.,, Henry Hooker & Co.,, Crut- tenden St Co.,, B.. Manville & Co.,, Henry Hale & Co.,, Kean 6 Lines, M. Armstrong &
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Urtght,s Condition.

Colonel Wright, who fell and broke his arm about three weeks ago, is improving as rapidly as could be expected under the cir cumstances Dr. Francis Bacon removed the bandages last Sunday and found the bones knitting nicely. The colonel will probably be out in about two weeks from fhia time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
The Carpenters.

The Carpenters and Joiners' association numbers about one hundred members. Their demand for increased pay is declared by sev- eral of the builders as impossible to grant under pending contracts based on the old rates. There are about one hundred joiners, according to estimates, who do not belong to the association
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25

Lewis & Maycock, undertakers, respect fully announce to the citizens of New Haven and vicinity that they have located at Nos. 1,012 and 1,014 Chapel street, and are now prepared to give their personal attention to all work entrusted in their care. Their stock and paraphernalia are all new and embrace the finest goods manufactured; also a com plete line of the lower grades. All cases will receive prompt and faithful attention and be treated in the most scientific manner known to the profession. The office is open day and night and has telephone connection.
 m1S St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Waft-I Ann Coming.

On April 1 I shall arrive in this city with two carloads of some of the finest double teams, steppers, singles and work horses ever seen in this city. It will pay you to wait un- til my arrival. W. s. PARKER,
 Rear of Durant's Hotel, State St.
 m25 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Netfed Over $2OO.

The net profits of the musicale given at Miss Long and Miss Peck announced to $2O5.75. As this money is to be applied to the education of the young Japanese student, Shiukichi Shigemi, the result is highly satis- factory to his friends here
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
Polo Last Might.

A large number of spectators witnessed the game of polo between the New Ravens and Meridens at the Lincoln rink last even ing, in which the New Ravens were victori- ous, defeating the visitors by score of 3 to 1.
 At Hartford-Springfel B. Hartfords 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-25
A Grove of Chestnuts.

ltrom Gne Cnlca2O Dally NeWS.l Glancing through the pages of MT. Blaine s Twenty Years in Congress" is like wander ing through chestnut grove in the late au- tumn. The landscape is mellowed with 8 soft soporifc haze. The air is redolent of ripening fruits and decaying flowers. Be. meath the foot the earth is brown and inv ties to rest; above the head the sky is blue and promises peace. And just as every stir in the branches above rattles the chestnut burrs about one's head during such ramble, so does every turn of the leaves of MT. Blaine's book expose chestnuts of expression to the readers view. It is 8 veritable grove of chestnuts, wherein none may walk without treading on old familiar burrs.
 Does he approach the impeach ment of Johnson, he stumbles over G The Presidents cause was represented by an impo sing array of ability and legal learning, :" and "A wealth of learning, dignity of character, and an impressiveness of speech which attracted the admiration and respect of all who had the good fortune to hear his argument"
 Should he care to read the history of the civil rights legislation, he will finally bring up against the bald headed reportorial chestnut, ''The announcement was received with an outburst of applause, in which the members of the House, as well as the throng of spec tators, heartily joined-the Speaker being unable to restore order fer several min utes.'
 Should he desire to pick up a few of MT. Blaines opinions of men, he will find no difficulty in recognizing the familiar char acters of Senator Cullom and Long Je}m Wentworth in such threadbare garments aXB ''amiable, pleasing, and endowed with the gracious duality which attracts and holds friends" enveloping the former, and "a mind as strong as his body, and that was of Titan ic proportions" the latter. Some may think, however, that MT. Blaine must have been writing in awe of those Titanic proportions when he applies to Long John the chestnut epithets of "genial and kindly"
 The pigments with which the historic portraits in Mr. Blaine's gallery are painted are composed of ground chestnuts and July treacle. In some places it is spread on so so that the likeness is unrecognizable. Scores of MT. Blaine's contemporaries in Congress are described as being in "the complete possession of their splendid faculties" One of these had 'held high rank as a Senator in the Augustan period of the Senate's learn ing and eloquence." It may be remarked that no chestnut gallery is genuine without an 'Augustan period" blown in somewhere on it's walls. The line of ''useful and hon orab1e," ''honest-minded and straightfor- ward" ''lofty, illustrious, and experienced, ,' "best-known and most sagacious political leaders, "able, frank, conscientious, without spot or blemish (ex-Collector w. H. Robert son), " men " in the full maturity of DOW ers," who link arms in MT. Blaine's grove of chestnuts, would stretch a girdle about the earth