davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
The Liverpool Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. November O.

ANEArOoLs -NOfcHOcA -
Wheat-In poor demand; new No. ,
winter. IS SD dull; new Ne. 2 spring
6 Sd dull.
Corn-In poor demand; spot Novem-
Der and December, Is I'd dull; jan
uary, As 31zd dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, November 7.-Pstroleum
firm. United; closed 65z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09
Afternoon stock Market.

SAX Francisco. November ).
Drafts, sight, Tx; telegrsphic, 221z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-09

Money-on call active at ~ to 4
closing 5 asked.
Prime paper q 5.
Sterling exchsnge-Fairiy active
strong, 4.SO5<; for sixty days bills
4.SiI<, demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
AT ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.
An Earnest and Vigorous Address

An Earnest and Vigorous Address by
 Rev. MT. Edwards, of BOston-The
 Church Temperance Society.
 Many of those interested in the cause of temperance and more particularly those of
 the Episcopal denomination who are identi-
 fed with the Church Temperance society
 were present last night at St. Paul's church
 to listen to an address by the Rev. Edward
 w. Osborne of Boston, pastor of the Church
 of St. John the Evangelist. The subject of
 his address was "The Church Temperance Society; it's Practical Work" In introducing his subject the speaker said: ''1 believe am speaking tonight to those who are friends of temperance and those who are earnest in church temperance work. There is no adopt ed rule to govern the work of the church temperance societies. You are to work as you please and you will accomplish the best results. In New Haven I understand the Church Temperance society has adopted 8 new way. It has the central board to manage it instead of parochial branch es as is the plan ill England, in New York city, and in Boston. This plan | has not worked so well in this country as ill England and it may be that the New Haven | Church Temperance society has started the proper plan and may accomplish all that is desired"
 The speaker recommended the liberal cir culation of temperance journal throughout the members of all parishes By this means 1 the people will know the work you are en- | gagged in. Hold public meetings, but do not hold them in your churches. Temperance
 meetings in churches are not just the thing.
 Sermons are good in churches. But laymen as we'll as ministers should speak at
 temperance meetings. What is needed is a temperance mission hall made attractive by it's meetings and entertain ments. Make your work practical and you will meet the liberal minded people. The other temperance organizations may scoh and laugh at your endeavors but continue on; you have the right principle.
 In continuing the Rev. MT. Osborne said the "centennial of the introduction of tenn perance work in this country has just passed, and what have the methods observed accom-
 plisheds Simply nothing. Let this work of
 yours go on and you may accomplish
 more than has been done in the past
 one hundred years. The Church Temperance
 society of Boston has converts every day.
 The Episcopal clergy do not take kindly to
 temperance work They hold that the church
 is too extremely respectable to need it's in
 fuences. This is not true. I am ashamed
 to admit it, but the Episcopal church needs
 temperance among it's members as well
 as any other denomination. If we
 are not worthy of this we are not worthy of the church. The work must not all be done by the clergy. Let the lay
 men and the women of the church do their
 share. Establish coffee houses. Remove
 the causes of intemperance. Look after the county commissioners and see that they do not license too many and improper persons to sell liquors Enlist children in the cause of temperance as we'll as adults"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
PNF9OnRl.


 Speaker John A. Tibbitts contemplates 8 short trip to Europe in June.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Champion, who has been critically i'll, is now improving.
 Chief Justice Waite is going to Alaska to spend his summer vacation this year.
 Mrs. James Gibson of Edwards street, who has been seriously i'll with gastritis, is convalescent.
 Henry Streit, lately in the grocery busi- ness on Congress avenue, sails for Europe to- day to be absent all summer. Bank President Chamberlain and c. F. Linsley of the Bradley & Hubbard company of Meriden sail for Europe to-day. Rev. Father Daly has been presented with q gold watch and chain by the Sunday school teachers of the St. Mary's church.
 Engineer James B. Tooker, of Steamer No 1, was twenty-one years member of the New Haven fire department on Sunday.
 Editor Lew Allen of the Meriden Journal formerly of the Union, this city, was re- ceiving many congratulations yesterday. It is boy.
 MT. James Snedelxer, of the Engineer corps, U. s. A, stationed at Willett's Point, is visiting his mother, a resident of Asylum street, this city.
 King Kalakaua, who was entertained in this city 10 or 12years ago, is an active mem Der of the Honolulu fire department and de- lights to run to fires.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry is named by the New Haven correspondent of the New York World as the next nominee of his party for Congress from this district. D E: been in the employ of Manager Wall of the New Haven Opera House. has accepted a position with Forepaugh's circus and me- nagerie.
 Frank Lillibridge, Meriden plumber, aged twenty-one, son of Mrs. w. W. Farnam of that city, died yesterday. He broke his ankle last winter and had failed in health steadily since.
 who has suffered much from a cancer on her lip of, five weeks growth had it removed Friday by Dr. Russell, of this city, assisted by Drs. Osborne and Steadman, of Southing- ton.
 Mir. A. I. Goodrich has been chosen vice president of the Republican league of Water bury in the place of Henry c. Griggs, de- ceased. Resolutions in memory of Mir. Griggs were passed at the same meeting.
 Miss M. Louise Roberts of Hartford, daughter of the late Enoch C. Roberts, died Friday night of inhammatory rheumatism She was lady of social and intellectual gifts, and had travelled extensively abroad. Rev. Dr. Burton will ofhciate at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Ancient order of Foresters.

The Ancient Order of Foresters will have a State convention at New Haven next July, for which arrangements are now nearly com p4eted. There will be 8 public installation of officers and special marks of honor to the delegates, James I. Hayes of New Haven and F: M McMurtie of Detroit, Mich, who will start on the night of the parade for En- gland on one of the most important missions that has ever been intrusted to a couple of delegates in the history of the order They will appear before the Supreme court of the order in the world relative to matters that were left over at the last United States con- vention of the A. o. F. for consideration of the mother court in England
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
R0SE DISCHARGED.
The Evidence Not Sufficient - The
 Branford Postomce Case.

The Evidence Not Sufficient The
 Branford Postohice Case.
 Nathan Rose, clerk in the Branford post office, was on trial yesterday before United States Commissioner Johnson T. Platt, charged with robbing the mails at that place. He was represented by Lawyers Blydenburgh and Sharkey, while District Attorney Stan ton, of Hartford, conducted the prosecution. The complaint alleged that Rose abstracted letters from the mail addressed to the Bran ford Card and Printing company. The ac- cused pleaded not guilty. Inspector S.. s. Hartshorn, of Boston, who has charge of the New England postal service, was the impor- tant witness who testified against Rose in the case. Many complaints had been made and for two weeks the inspector was investi gating. Decoy letters were used and the mails and deliveries watched and letters were missed. On May il five letters were missing. They were all addressed to the Bran ford Card and Printing company, who received a heavy mail every day which con- tained more or less money, ranging from ten cents to one dollar. On May 12 five letters were missed and on May IA four. During the investigation Inspector Hartshorn has missed sixteen letters. Some of these letters were taken on days when Postmaster Philo Hali was away from Branford and not in charge of the office and Rose was attending to the duties.
 c. W. Barker, manager of the Branford Card and Printing company, whose place of business is properly in North Branford, but receives it's mail from the Branford postof- fee, testified that the company had lost S1 900 since the middle of January by pecu- lations from it's mail and they had missed between $5 and $15 per day since Rose had been employed in the Branford postoffce
 Philo Hall Branford's venerable postmas ter and drum major, testified as to the time that Rose had been ill his employ in the post office, which was since December 24, 1855, and that he (HalD personally delivered the mail to MT. Barker, the manager of the Card and Printing company, who formerly carried on the business in Bl lanford, but now was To- cated in North Branford, Mir. Barker being postmaster at that town. MT. Halls testimo- ny was not particularly damaging to Rose. During his cross continuation Lawyer Blydenburgh brought out the fact that Roger Averill of Branford, formerly employed in the railway mail service and recently dis missed owing to his unkind utterances at the time of the death of Vice President Hen dricks, had frequently assisted in the post office work in sorting the mail, but had never had an opportunity to pilfer any let teIs.
 relative to the delivery of the Branford mail.
 Commissioner Platt after hearing the tes- timony discharged Rose, as the evidence was too fiimsy to warrant the holding of the &C., cused for the United States court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, May IS, 1886.
EW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA1. Rabv Carriages-B P. Buck & Co. Comhination DresseS-Monson Carpenter Desirable School Hats -R. BallerStein & Co. Dry Goods Going N. Adam & O. For Rent-Tenement-95 Grand Street. Haroer's Fashion Monthly-At Northrops. HoWes' Medical Discovery-AtDrugglsts. Knobbv ParasolS-Monson & Carpenter Tewis'' Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists Iadies' Jersey Jackets-Mon & Carpenter. Milinery-R. Ballerstein Go. Mrs [, P Holbrook-5S Whalley Avenue. Njmble Jack-George w. H. Hughes New School K. Ballerstein & Co. Notice Committee on Streets Pearls White Giycerine-At Druggists. ParasolS-MonSon & Carpenter. Probate Notice-EState of Mary Yemmans. Probate Notice-Estate of Daniel R. Hubbard. Robson and Crane-Carll's Opera House. School Hats-R. Ballerstein & Co. Scott's Emusion-At Druggists. Summer Board-A. w. Peck The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. Tufted Zephyrs-Monson & Carpenter. Trimmed Hats-R Ballerstein & Go. Wanted-Girl-49 Orange Street. Wanted-Rooms-J. T. Wanted-C Cook-226 Church Street. Wanted-H -House-Lock Box 633 Wanted-G -Girl-173 Kimberly Avenue. Wanted-Y Young Man--21 Prout Street. Wanted-Drug Clerk-B. Wanted-Situation- -36 Jackson Street. Wanted-S -Situation-145 Mansfield Street. Wante -Situation-S5 East Street Wanted -Situation-131 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-1,41 West Chapel Street. d-Situation-Academy Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Connecticut at Springield's 25Oth
 AnniXRnaanK. n

The 250th anniversary celebration at Springfield, Mass, will take place on the 25th and 26th insts. Among the guests in vited by the city are the following from Con necticut: Governor Harrison and staff May or Bulkeley, Senator Hawley, the Rev. Dr. T. R. Pynchon, Hartford; President Noah Porter, New Haven; David A. Wells, Nor wich; Kibbe V. Chapin, Somers; E. A. Rus sell, Sufield. Colts band will appear with several other musical organizations, and will give public concert in the square with the First regiment drum corps of Boston. Hart ford will send forty and Middletown fifty Patriarch Militants of the Odd Fellows
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

A large number of converts at the meeting of the Second Advent church, Waterbury, were baptized in the Naugatuck river at Waterbury Sunday. About 1,500 people witnessed the ceremonies. Among those i'm mersed was Rev. J. W. Davis, Methodist clergyman, and recently commander of Wad- hams post, G. A. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May IS, 1886, a. m- For Maine New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, slightly warmer fair weather variable winds shifting to southerly
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
". M. c. A. Notes.

Visit the new rooms of the association, 721 Chapel street, Adelphi building.
 The health talk of the members course will be given to members and young men friends on Wednesday night of this week by Dr. Paul c. Skiff. Subject, "What Shall I Do With My Body?"
 Arrangements are being made for "house warming" at the new rooms. The date will be announced soon. The workers training class will be held Thursday night at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
1t Beats All.

"The Magnetic Cure" stands at the head of all remedies for the cure of infammatory rheumatism or bruises, sprains or inflamma- tion of any kind. It is anti-inhammatory in the truest sense of the word. No family should be without it. For sale by drug gists,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
MfSAiug Girls.

Maggie Mccoy and Nellie Banks, two girls aged sixteen years, have been missing from their homes in Danbury since Thursday. Both work in factory and left home in their shop clothes, and foul play is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Ga WV IEAA0"@
 382 STATE STREET.
GOOR 0UALITY,

GOOD QUALITY Tells the story and builds up permanent business. We offer the VERY BEST MEAT follows: Prime Chuck Roast Beef 10c and 12c lb. Extra Rib Roast Reef iSc and 2Oc lb. Extra Loin Steak PC lb. Extra PorterhouSe Steak 23c lb Choice cuts Tenderloin Steak 25c h. Extra Round Steak 14c and 1Sc lh Extra Chuck Steak I2c in. Extra sugar cured CorDed Beef Tc to 16c lb ExtEa selected Corned Tongues 16c lb, These Tongues are very nice and sure to please you.
 RUtterS Butter! Big trade in the finess fresh made Creamery But ter at 27c lh, 334 lbs for S1 Bargains i'm Vegeta bles Every Day.
 E.. E. LAW & CO. Meats, Groceries aud Provisions.
 263 and 265 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
O. U. A. MI.
Visit of the State Omcers to Pioneer
 Council.

Council.
 On the evening of May 2Oth, 1886, the State board of officers will pay an official visit to Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A. M Preparations are in progress to give them & great reception. The committee of arrange ments are J. G. King, F. A. Allen and c. H. Porter. Pioneer council numbers 160 mem- bers and it is expected that nearly all will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

Fresh assortment of embroidered stripe and figured French zephyrs that formerly sold at 50 cents We are now cutting rap idly at 39 cents yard.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
THE 0. N. G.

Recent Changes Reported From the
 Adjutant Generals Official Record
 The Second Leads.
 The following are announced as the figures of merit of each regiment of the c. N. G. for the month of April, based on the drill reports for the month: First regiment 88. 59; Second regiment, 9031; Third regiment, 82.16; Fourth regiment, 87.60; Fifth battalion, 79. CA; Battery A, 82.47. By company, Sec ond regiment, the figures of merit are: Com pany A, 9S. 50: s, S0 46; c, 95. 90; D, 99.00; E, e9. s5; F, s612; G, 9O.6O; H, s5. 96; I, 96. S1; K, 90. 39; Second machine gun platoon, 99.91.
 Changes as follows in the commissioned officers of the Connecticut National Guard have occurred since April 15, 1886:
 PROMOTED AND APPOINTED.
 Battery A.-Second Lieutenant Edward M. Gil lests of appointed first ssf first Sergeant Nelson g. Leete, of Gulford. appointed second lieutenant first platoon, with rank from April 5 1sse vice Gillette. promoted; pany K G ma mh rank from April s, 1sS6 vice Westphal, resigned. of EneId appointsd % Inspector of rep pay pracsee with rank of captain from April 2s 1ss6,vioe Wood Commissary Sergeant Wallace T. Tenn, of weth- ersfield, appointed paymaster, with rank of first lieutenant from April 9, 1SS6 vice Houston pro noted
 Sergeant Charles L. Bssell, of Manchester, ap- pointed second lieutenant Company G. with rank from March 31, 1SS6 vice Hurd, resigned
 First Lieutenant Samuel O. Prentice, of Hart ford, appointed Captain Company R. with rank from April 29. 1886, vice Smith, promoted.
 Second Lieutenant James H. Jarman, of Hart ford, appointed First Lieutenant Company K, with rank from April g9, 18se, vice Prentice promoted. First Sergeant Dewitt F. Preston, of Hartford, appointed Second Lieutenant Company K. with rank from April 29, 1886. vice Jarman, promoted. Third Regiment Private John Armstrong, of Killingly, appointed second lieutenant Company F, with rank from April 1, 1886, vice Bassett, dis charged.
 RESIGNED DISCHARGED.
 First Regment.-Capt Jabez L. Woodbridge inspector of rifle practice, April 9, 18S6
 First Lieutenant John c. Bingham, Company D, May 4. 1886.
 Second Regiment.-Captain William Kaehrle. May 14. 1886.
 Third Regiment.--Captain Thomas Forau, Com
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

Do not fail to secure one of our many special presents given away free next Saturday and Monday to all purchasers of a half pound of tea and one pound of coffee or one pound ftCentennial" baking powder. Special cheeks equal to two are also given on Mon day. Best goods at lowest prices. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money returned.
 Centennial Am. Tea Company, 363 State street,
 EW-Try Perfection Cream Java coffee.
 See the school hats, all trimmed, and sold elsewhere at 75 cents, at Ballerstein & Co. $, only 20 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, ohiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement. ap 15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
EWTry Perfection Cream Java coffee.
Handsomely Mounted

Parasols of entirely new designs, unique sticks, beautiful silks, very handsomely mounted, can be found at
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTERS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Tufted Zephyrs.

At R. Ballerstein 6 Co.'s school hats, all trimmed, at 20 cents. Small dealers sell them at 75 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

No other preparation so meets the wants of facilitated system as Ayers Sarsaparil- Ia.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
KoeehIin,s Satfnes

A late importation of these fine and desir-
 able satiues has just been put on sale. Ask to see them. MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

Read Monson & Carpenters adv. on third page. .m1s St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18

One hundred dozen desirable and new school hats for misses and children, twenty different styles, only 20 cents each, at
 R. BALLERsTEIN & Co.'s,
 641 and 943 Chapel street,
 Wholesale and Retail Milliners
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
KRObby ParasOls.
I MMObDy FATHBVAss
 The handsomest assortment of parasols in
I the clty can be tOund aC l my IS St MoNSON 6 CARPENTERS.

Knobby ParasOls. The handsomest assortment of parasols in the city can be found at
 my is 3t MoNsoN 6 CARPENTERS. For colds, croup, asthma. bronchitis and sore throat Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and get the genuine my17 dSw1wk One hundred dozen school hats, trimmed with ribbons and chenille, at 20 cents each, worth 75 cents, at
 BALLERsTEIN 6 Co.'s.
 Com a ton Dresses We have put the knife to all combination dress patterns that we have left, and now offer them from 8 to $6 less than early prices. A good time to buy a handsome dress at moderate price.
 MoNsoN 6 CARPENTER. See Johnson and Bro's adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Ladies, Jersey Jackets.

We have reduced the price of the balance
 of our stock of Jersey jackets, Jersey waists, etc. A handsome Jersey jacket can now be bought for $5.
 MoNsoN & CARPENTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Special Presents.

Read Monson St Carpenters adv. on third naoa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-18
Annual Communion Service.
rmmarsed in rhe Nausatuck

Theological seminary was observed last eve ming at o'clock in the Marquand chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Outward Bound.

I sit and watch the ships 90 out
Across the widening sea;
How on by one, in shimmering sun.
They sail away from me-
know not 10 what lands they sail,
Nor what the freight they bear;
only know they outward go,
While all the winds are far.
Beyond the low horizon line
Where my short sigh must fail,
Some other eyes watch will keep
Where er the ships may sail;
By night, by day, or near or tar,
Ger narrow seas or wide,
These follow still, at loves sweet will.
Whatever may betide.
50 round the world the ships will sail,
10 dreary lands or lair;
So with them 20, for veal or woe.
Some dear ones everywhere.
How Will there speed each tagging keel
When honieward il is laid:
Or watch will Ike, p, Der surges deep,
Ii there grave be made!
G human love, SO tried, so true,
hat knows nor mete nor bound,
But follows with unwearied watch
Our daily changing round!
. Love divine, U Love supreme,
What matter where 1 Sail,
So but know, whereer 4 go,
Thy watch will never fail
-ANsON d. F. RANDoLl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-09
Mr.. Blaine on Popular Government.

HIS SPEECH AT THE AUGUSTA BANQUET
At the reunion banquet of the ex-legislators
OF Maine, held in Augusta Wednesday night,
Hon. James g. Blaine was the first speaker.
He was received with long-continued applause
and cheers. He said: my personal connection
with the legislature of Maine was for eight
years-1S54 to 1S62-four years was reporter
and four years / was a member. have never
been able to tell In which capacity learned
the more" Speaking against the Institution of
biennial sessions OF the legislature, he said: II
believe that the moderate expense OF $50 900
10 $4,000 which session OF the legisa-
ture costs. cannot be more wisely Incurred
IMAM In bringing together and educating an
nuaily young men for the public service. be-
i1eve 1t Is mistake in the republican govern
ment 10 get rid OF frequent elections. Perhaps
we need not yet fear the beginning Of tyranny,
as samuel Adams warned US we should If we
dropped annual elections. But am persuaded
we would IND great advantage in retaining the
OLD system. People must govern themselves or
somebody Will soon govern them, and there is
no way to keep popular government fresh,
strong, and effective like frequent and well-con-
tested elections. venture the prediction that
the state OF Maine, not perhaps In my own time,
put before q great many years, will return to the
oid system. There are few men of the most cul-
tvated nations OF Europe who know anything
OF popular government. Educated in all thin s
else they know nothing of that orderly seif-gOv-
eminent In which Americans are SO well in
structed. Let US see that instruction Of that
charac ter shall not be diminished in force or
frequency"