davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-06-08
The WinchesterFoundFy
And Machine Shops,
Formerly Ginn's.)
VIM. IT. Gilbert,
Prnrnrinfnr

"AVING purchased the entire interest of
Ii Mr.. Meredith in this well-known estab-
lishment. 1 am adding such improvements as
are demanded by the requirements of the bis
iness, and am now prepared to do general
FOUNDRY And MACHINE BUSINESS.
Orders solicited for AMI Kind 81 CASTINGS.
etc. confident that can make it TO che intcres;
of all in need of IRON WOHk to deal With The.
I have on hand
PATTERNS
for ieutty all the Mills aud Factories in the Val.
ley and adjacent country. besides Thousands of
miscellaneous Patterns. the accumulation of
nearly forty years. l am therefore enabled to
make or repair any Castings Which fuay be
needed by manufacturers great deal cheaper
and in less time than the same work can L'c
done elsewhere. 4 large variety of r-.-.
Mill Castings.
and ell the PLOWs in general n4e. kept CON.
stantly on hand. Also good assortment 6f
STOVES.
of my o7-n manufacture. New Stove Castings
made to order. Skillets. Pots. fuFm Boilers.
Wagon Boxes. etc, for sale at low rates
make speciality of Repairing
AGRICULTURAL tACRt$EHY.
r'hrcshing Machines Hcarers, Mowers. etc.
put in complete order.
confidently solicit the patronage of the
farmers and manufacturers well as the gen
cfal f;ublic. +fho need anything III tho Iron line.
assuring them that shall make every effort to
give satisfaction, both i'll quality of WORK AND
PRICES. WAI. T. GILBERT.
October %. 1s7S-y. Proprietor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-06-08

NTTANTED-LADY. Active and intelligent,
w to represent in her own locality an old
firm. References required. Permanent posi-
ton and good salary. GAY SC BROS. III Bar
clay ST., a.. Y. May25-4w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-06-08

Atlanta. GA, without change, via Harris
ITtfr and Roanoke, ard Baltimore to luray :
Via w. NJ. r. r. No. has Pullman Sleeper
Washington to New Orleans without change
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-06-08

DEAFNESS. It's CAUSES and CURE. by
~ one who was deaf twcnty-cight years.
Treated by most of the noted specialists of the
day with no benefit. Cured himself in three
months, and since then hundreds Of others by
the same process. plain. simple and success
full home treatment Address +. s. PAGE.
12S East Goth ST.. New York City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-06-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Shenandoah Valley r. Il
SOUTHWARK.

s. .F.TYLER, Receiver.
INNS Tafle in Effect November 22d. 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

the eye was closed up entirely, and could
only see through it by pushing up my eyeid
with my finger. The next morning could
not see out OF the eye at all even when I
raised the eyelid. The pain, which had been
a gritty, smarting sensation as If sand was in
the eye, had changed to severe PAIN and
the eyeids were terribly swelled. There was
q continual discharge Of yellow matter"
"You went to an ocClst, OF courser
Yves went to a doctor and doctored with
him two or three DAYS But the pain in my
eye kept growing greater. The other eye be-
came infiamed. The doctor was with didn't
seem to know what was the matter. He
couldn't tell me whether ! was going to lose
my sight or not The pain in my eye got so
that could hardly bear it. That, together
with the fear that was gong 10 lose my eye,
made me almost frantic. Finally went to
DR.. Mccoy"
"With what resultY'
s'The doctor told me had malignant oph-
thaluia that it was bad case and far gone,
and that the chances were against my saving
my Q b. However. he would do what he
could. He built a glass shield over my right
eve to prevent the poison from the left get
ting into it, and then commenced treating the
eye that was closed Soon he had succeeded
in reducing the swelling and stopping the
discharge. The eye was still covered how
ever, by a red, bloody kind Of coating that
hid it completely. This he removed By del
icate surgical operation SO that could see,
and at that / was more grateful than can
exp esS to you. Twice every day since he
has cen watching and treating my eye, and
to that watchtul aud skiilful care know thaS
owe the restoration or my sight and the
saving OF my eye. 1t was like miracle to
myself and my friends, who had tried to get
me to go East to some famous specialist, but
| know should have lost my sight entirely
before | could have made such long jour
ney."
Mr.. Gray's features are fairly reproduced
in the above cut from a picture taken this
week. Ophthalmia OF the puruent malignant
kind from which Mr.. Gray suffered is seldom
cured. About 80 cases out OF 100 do not get
we'll and it is doubtful if the medical annals
of the Northwest contain the record Of the
cure Of a single case Of this kind which re-
suited in perfect vision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
NOTABLE CASES
In REGULAR Series Which Has Been
Running Nearly Half
Year
A Young Man Who Believes That He
Has, Witnessed Almost a
Me.;.a
Two Well-Known Norwegians Make
Statements of General
Interest.

Mr.. Adolph Peterson. OF els Westminster
street. ST. Paul, is a typical Norwegian and
well known among his countrymen and to
the community generally. He is printer by
occupation. and has never been strong ana
well. He says:
II have had pains over my eyes, my breast
felt heavy and my stomach full ever since I
could remembe ! had to draw long
breath now and again, and could
only do so with difficulty. would
find myself short of breath when gong I'D
and down stairs. My nose was stopped up
and caused me great difficulty in breathing
most of the time | had al uncomfortable
feeling in my throat. my tongue was coated
and had bad taste when rising In tho
morning Doctors have told me had
cata rh. | was growing worse all the time,
my appetite failed me and slept very badly.
"A few weeks ago | went to DIR. McCoy's
office. and since then have been treated by
him. began to get stronger from the start;
my appetite returned, the pains in my breast
and head left me.
VI nave oeen steadily improving since. and
to-day ] feel strong and well My nose does
not stop up, and there is no discharge from
either my nose or throat, and feel that am
WeII'' t-i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
An Interesting statement Nade by
Nr. 0luG Olsen.

Mr.. Olut Olsen Quiser is to Americans
quite difficult name to handle easily on the
tongue and so Mr.. Quisler is better known
among his friends In the city as Ouf Olsen.
re ,ns lived until within week At No. l7!2
F fth street southeast but has since moved
to a House on Fourth avenue, just beyond the
railroad crossing. He is employed at the
Adams Horn warehouse on Fifth street south
east To the writer he said:
81 was living down in Wisconsin near Madi-
son about four years ago. I noticed that l
was frequently troubled with colds-more
frequently than seemed TO be usual. 1t did Mt
give me much alarm unJil began to have
pain in my chest. ] was treated
BY two or three doctors, but did not
get much better About year ago ! came
nm here. was losing flesh and strength rap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
Milton e. Gray Relates the Story of
His saved Sight.

Milton E. Gray, of los Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, said to the writer: ut was some
time during last October that awoke one
morning and noticed that nv left eye was
smarting. did no. pay much attention to it,
as thought that ii was little more than an
Inflammation. During the day the smarting
and inflammation grew worse, and along in
the AFTERNOON / could hardly see. By plight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
The Record.
LAST WEEK ) TRANSFERS.

REAL Estate FOR SALE.
$. E. Midd!eton's List.
81 East Fourth st.
CD E0O-TW NICE 80 = on Iglehart
DL. OUO St; one corner. in good shape.
nassas hoT very e a:Ef tslm St! near
CT TnO-NICE L0F on Princeton av, near
'Dls IOO Manchester Park; very easy terms.
SHOOTER p on s99sS sa ST. this side Of
C.D A lO-TWU Deautitdl lots on Marshall
OBJ " av., near st. Adams, two feet above
grade aud level.
CO 6OO-BEAUTIFUL LOT on Laurel
IDOsOOO av., near Mackub.n; a bargain.
o. 1DO FOR three fine lots in A. E. Ram
'DIa4UU sey'sadd t on; loo az these al once.
TTNWO small houses for rent IS and $40 respect
q 6nO FOR fine corner, improved. in
,DfsCOO lower town; money in this.
1OO-NlCE cottage on Van Buren, St;
'3I,1OO fine lot, good water.
$3.50 won't on hold I'D G Iaa summit -'' 'S price
ELEGANT property in lower town, just of
Il Broadway; terms easyi property brings good
income.
ca ~ l-CASH Only, for 100 fee. front
.DAsJOO on Summit av.. near wabasha.
L $4,000; long time on deferred payments.
4 LOT~ on Concord St, $500; herd Is a chance
CS }; once house and sixty feet front
,DDsEtJO lot. centrally located; terms easy;
house has every conven-enc and Is near street
car line.
G1 000 FOR four lots on Lincoln av.;
Oh. lJOO look at them before price
raised. Don't forget the number. 81 East fonrth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
E. II. Hobe's List.
I95 East Seventh st.

WELL-WORkED up real estate business
n with listed property for over $4,000. nice
desks and other furniture, good horse buggy,
cutter, etc. on account of trip TO Europe is for
"a e cheap; ca guarantee any one success. +.
Il Kobe. 1876 East Seventh st. Bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

~ EW HOUSE for sale cheap; must be sold, :
~ owner is compelled to leave the city
count of ckness. Apply 52I Wabasha. 30S-1I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
John Swanson 81 Co.'s List.
Corner Seventh and Sibley SITS.

FOREST LAKE LAND-A fine farm of
L about $50 acres, with shore length on the
lake of half mile 20 acres in cultivation, good
dwelling house and a large new stabe this is
Of the finest pieces OF land the lake and is
offered for SALE for short time only. for $4,000
on easy TERMS land in the neighborhood was sold
few weeks ago for 800 per acre, and purchaser
has every prospect of doubling his money next
spring; beat this who can.
WE HAVE ALSO for sale about 800 acres
w in the same ne Oh borhood. not far from the
railroad stat on, atfrom $40 to SIS per acre.
GOEn Is THE very cheap price for each
'DCCO fine adjoining lots IN the center of
the city. and only N nutes walk from street cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Miscellaneous.

COPYING and typewriter work Of all kinds.
~ Anna G. Drew, Hale block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

tsj[ BDO BUYS one of the finest resi-
III 4OOO dences in the city; splendid 10
cation, with large barn, all the modern improve
ments. gOoi neighborhOod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
Bristol az oomtS' List.
Successors to Henry NJ. Bristol.


GONE spec al bargans,au of which are for sale
- exclusively b. US,
CO %, M FOR lots Is. H. IS and west 4 of
'9Os wv 10, block "a, summit Park, south
facing, at corner OF Grand and Oxford; 100 feet
Grand, four feet above grade.
o. A.lF,-IF TAAES Ar ONCE, for
.CO4OOO 140xl51, corner OF Leslie and Vic
tor;a; will BRING S7.0J9 inside of sixty days.
- EIE s-SOxIJ0 on Grand close to Dale;
OsLOO high ami level with fine trees
II OOO-LOg = [, block 10. Summit Park;
- s2jO a beautiful south-fac ng lot on
Goodrich av., five feet above grade and perfectly
level mast DC sold at onoe If at this price.
..UMAIir Ag-I2Ux250 fest, one of the choicest
- pieces on the avenue, close to Victoria st.for
Sl9 Sud until Monday night unly
- tx "A 8A sfIIAiN, sO-foot south and
DDS DIV east facing; corner Holly and
Avon.
Ao TVIT-HALF BiDCk-Seven fine lots
tos),}UfO close to Manchester station; lots OPP
posite selling for $ 90 each,
lS)IxI5U-A fine south-fec ng c orner, Leslie
IOO and oxford sts., at = bargain; call at once
for price and termi.
L. TOO-IO0x15 0-one of the choicest
'D-tIOO soutb-facng corners Summit
PARK, corner OF Leslie and Chatsworth.
LAkG { LIST or pr yperty on, Dayton's bluff
: and IN West II. raul
| Ore. blocks and acres IN all parts OF the city
IL and county
7 ISr your property with US and see what we can
II do for you. Br stOl & 10 ,nis, 81 cessor to
Henry ~ Bristol, I35 East Sixth ST., Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

idly. Sometimes would gain little, but
right after it'll would lose more than gained.
NJ, appetite was poor especially in the morn
ing, when had a bad taste in my mouth and
felt little relish for my breakfast. ! was con-
tinually raising phlegm and could feel it drop
ping down the back part of my throat.
1T cho<ed me sometimes when would be
lying down. About two months ago | went
to DIR. Mccoy. He told me that had catarrh.
went under his treatment The pain in my
lungs the loss Of appetite and the rising of
palegm passed away gradually. ! gained
strength surely and steadily. Now l feel as
s rong and well rs | did when p..s,
and am sure that my carafrh Dis u-en cured
COZ. ,.etely."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

A BSTRACTS Of title copied perfectly by Anna
n c. Drew Hale block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

J,OR SALE-St. Peter St property at 1925 per
L foot; cheapest on the street N, Globe. 81
r AUREL AV.-$1 l0O oniv $500 cash Dayton,
IL $1,000, remarkably easy terms good tom r
row only: Marshall av., s775. this is 500 under
the market; Grand nv s., 200 for two
very fine large lot centrally located Marshall
$1,000, easy terms; some good corners cheap. II.
Kothschild. i04 East Third ST. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

Gl6 81 an Buys % lots, summit View adj
'D1OsoOO dition, situated high and level.
hioh how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

52OO F I6, Pff 'ssd'nfy yo o9d ws n5ss
| bargain in a house and lot show IL to you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Wall N Armstrong's List.
Real Estate and Auetioneers. i7S kast Third ST.,
under Merchants Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

- / a. /: EOkL number OF lots ii IiAnson y
~ fsOOO Simontons addition; Il snap that
VIII only be shown to parties that mean business.
BEAUTIFUL corner on Summit aV. cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

7 HAVE the best bargain on Summit av that
L has ever been offered before the boom; come
at once # you wish to make good investment.
A GRE PROPERTY between the two cities
IA cheap; come to if you wish to make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

4 ELEGANT 5Oxl5O on Portland, south fac
n ing very cheap, this side Of Dale; we have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

THE BOOM is now north of Summit av
and west OF Dale ST.; have a ndpIber of
good bargains IN that locality that to net
a large profit between and spring; let me
show them TO you.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
PRFaOnR

Mir. Willis w. Clarke, of Norwich, has gone South to engage in business.
 MT. H. P. Hubbard, of this city, was one of the visitors yesterday at the State Capi- tol
 Mr. Richard Dillon, aged ssventy-six, died on Wednesday in Hartford whore for fifty two years he had resided
 MT. James Graham, of Milford, died sud- denly from heart disease on Thursday. The funeral takes place this afternoon.
 William G. Dickinson, the well known temperance orator, has been appointed jani- tor at the postofice and will begin work next Monday.
 John D. Philbrick, the first principal of the State Normal school at New Britain, is very low at Danvers, Mass, with cerebral hemorrhage.
 N. G. Linehan and Thomas Barrett, ot Hartford, started for Florida last night They will stop at Washington, Baltimore and other southern cities.
 Mrs. Christesen of Hartford, wife of the insane man who was detained in this city 8 few days ago, took her husband back to Hartford with her yesterday.
 Maurice Cain, the letter carrier, and Miss Lena Schroeder were married at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening. Many friends of the happy couple wish them joy, Inventor Kelsey, the old man who was ''evicted" from his house on Division street 6 few days ago, was taken from the almshouse | to Middletown yesterday. He is a ravine maniac.
 Donald G. Perkins, of the law firm ot | Brown & Perkins in Norwich, has been ap pointed by Governor Harrison prosecuting agent of the Connecticut Humane society fol | the term of two years. Mrs. Fanny Dobie, wife of the late William H. Dobie, of Hartford, died Wednesday O l neuralgia of the heart. She leaves tw' l daughters, Mrs. E. A. Perry, of Hartford, ant Mrs. H. T. Stedman, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
THE HOSpWTAU-

The Managers Meeting Last Night
 officers and Committees Elected
 Other Business Transacted.
 The managers of the New Haven hospital met last night in the office of the Board of Health and after transacting routine business elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. James E. English; vice president, Morris F. Tyler; secretary, T. H. Bishop; treasurer, L. s. Hotchkiss; pruden- tial committee, H. W. Farnam, W. H. Car s. E. Merwin, jr., H. H. Bunnell, E. S. Wheeler; auditors, H. D. White, Dan iel Trowbridge; superintendent, John H. Stsrkweather; attending physicians, M. O.. White, s. H. Chapman, Henry Fleischner, S. D. Gilbert J. H. Thacher; attending sur geons, Francis Bacon, w. H. Carmalt, w. H. Hotchkiss, T. H. Russell; gynecologist, F. E. Beckwith; consulting physicians and surgeons, Levi Ives, O. A. Lindsley, F. L. Dibble, G. B. Farnam, E. H. Bishop, D. L. Daggett, L. J. Sanford, R. S. Ives, Walter Judson, w. L. Bradley T. H. Bishop. Visitors: Rev. E. W. Bab cock, Max Adler, c. B. Bowers, Rev. J. O. Peck, Patrick Maher, Rev 0. E. Woodcock Lady visitors: Mrs. R. M. Everit, Mrs. J w. Mansfield, Mrs. Francis Bacon, Mrs T. H. Russell, Miss Munson, Mrs. S. E. Bar rett, Mrs H. L. Hotchkiss, Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mrs. w. Beebe, Mrs. O. w. Allen, Mrs. William Fitch, Miss Lillie English Miss Mary Griffin, Mrs. w. O. Robinson, Mrs. A. F. Rowland, Mrs. c. H Stillson, Miss Cornelia Bullford, Miss Helen Morris, Mrs Timothy Cowles, Mrs. Lewis Hotchkiss, Mrs. M. R. J. Du Bois and Mrs J. B. Sargent. Arrangements were also made for the improvement of the Training School fer Nurses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
AMIN INTERPRETING MEETING.
Annual Meeting of Davenport COngr
 gational Church Last Night.

Annual Meeting of Davenport COngre-
 gational Church Last Night.
 Notwithstanding the stormy weather there was large attendance of the membership of this church last evening at the annual church meeting The ladies of the church served a bountiful repast to all, which was followed by singing by the choir. Minutes of the preceding annual meeting were read and ap- proved The terms of Deacons Harrison and Smith having expired, and as they positively refused collection to another term, G. Tru- man Smith and Samuel H. Street were elect ed to fill the vacancies. A rising vote of thanks was given to the retiring deacons fo1 their faithful services so many years.
 c. H. Cough was chosen clerk and J. H. Booth was elected treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mrs. Ellen L. Smith, Mrs. 0. B. Bryant, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. Rob- ert McArthur were chosen deaconesses, and for auditors, J. F. Douglass and F. S. Stew ems. The members ratified the election of Sunday School Superintendent F. W. Pardee, who was elected by the Sunday school teach CTS. MT. Pardee has served most efficiently in that capacity for twenty-five years, and it is hoped will be spared many more years as a leader in Sunday school work. The pastor made the pleasant announcement that the present choir and organist would remain another year, except those who are in Yale and leave the city next summer to reside else where The usual routine of business was transacted and the two hundred members departed to their various homes wishing that the coming year may bring a still greater prosperity to the Masters cause and the suc- of the church. The new order of even ing service will continue another year.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
Insurance LaWsu1ts-The PutRa
 

Insurance LaWsuits-The Putnam
 Statue.
 In the Senate yesterday on motion of MT. Mclean the insurance bill to confne lawsuits started in this State by insurance companies to the State courts reconsidered.
 Representative Hamersley's resolutions urging our Senators and Representatives to use every effort to secure needed legislation for defense of our coast came from the House passed and was at once passed.
 After disposing of tbe flood of business in- troduced into the House on Thursday the Senate adjourned to Tuesday next at 12:45 p. m. In the House reports from committees were: ing Eagle hose company of Ansonia and the Bozrah association; on amending charter of the Middletown horse railroad company and the Wadsworth Atheneum corporation of Hartford. Forfeited Rights-Favorable restoring forfeited rights to H. F. Green. Judiciary-Favorable on validating votes | of Waterbury council for borough court in Danbury. Education-Favorable on bill that when a school district at the annual meeting neglects | to fix the time for the payment of teachers l they shall be paid at the end of each month. Thursdays batch of business was referred in l concurrence. The General Putnam statue matter was made the special order for next Wednesday | at Il am. At 1:3O the House adjourned to 1:3O next | Tuesday
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A Special Meeting Last Night - The
 Horse Railroads Joint Session
 Roth Boards Hear the Mayors Mes-
 sage.
 At the special meeting of the Board of Aldermen last night Alderman Daley moved that the vote recently taken rega rding the double tracking of the West Hay en horse railroad be reconsidered. The motion was carried Alderman States then moved that committee of three be appointed by the Mayor to hear the managers of the different horse railroads regarding the necessity of laying double tracks, and report at some future meeting. The motion was carried and Aldermen Daley, States and Graves were ap- pointed committee. The Aldermen then adjourned to the Councilmen's chamber to listen to the Mayors message, printed else where. His honor delivered the opening of the message and City Clerk Willett read the balanca
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
Ahouttha Double Track.

President Ives, of the Fair Haven & West vile horse railroad, said yesterday that while the company have petitioned the legislature for the right to double track the main line, they do not intend to construct immediately double line of rails from Fair Haven to Westville and down to Belle dock. Neither was it contemplated to add another track on the State street branch to the depot right away people may have supposed.
 What the company at present propose to do, provided permission is granted, is to Ia" a double track from the Fair Haven termi- nus to State and Chapel streets, and thence in a western direction as far as Dwight street. MT. Ives said that double tracks running through the territory indicated would give the company that opportunity which they have long desired-to run cars every four or five minutes over that portion of the line where the travel is enormous.
 In the future, when occasion required, other sections of the read could be double tracked.