davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-18

Wal,yy Bowen arrived today on the
Queen. ana Will remain tar time at
least. lie has been in California ever
since ,e.vius here. BE Is looking well,
and l. being warmly greeted by his
old friends. Should Collector Brooks
give him position IN the customs en-
ploy we believe it would give general
satisfaction.
The Jury IN the case Of TER. VS. G. II.
Miller disagreed. After having been out
thirty-six hours they stood six to six,
and finally eleven to one. Coming into
court, seven voted their belief that it
would be impossible to agree. whereupoD
the Judge discharged them. The prison
er Will OF course be remanded for a new
trial. The general public believes him
guilty ol murder, hut it is next to impos-
sible to convict on circumstantial evil
deucc, no matter how strong it may be.
Mr. J. Z. Brown, travelling agent for
the {. 5. Dealers Protective Association,
is in town again after having spent a
couple Of weeks IN British Columbia,
where he secured large membership
among the best business men of that
locality for the association. The organ
ization Is strictly confidential one, and
has for its object the exposing OF those
who either cannot or will not pay their
debts. Fear of such exposure to the
business world is sometimes the only
argument that will or can appeal to de-
linquents.
At a meeting of the vestry of St. Pauls
church, held on Saturday evening, the
trustees appointed the following commit
tees: On fnaDce-F. W. James, James
Jones and Charles A. Dyer. On church
building ng-James G. Swan, A. Ii. Tucker
and John T. Norris; this committee to
have charge Of all repairs, painting and
decorating, heating, building, lights, etc,
and care of the grounds, and general
supervision OF the church property. On
music-W. Ii. Whittlesey and Frank |
Hastings, to cooperate with the ladies
committee, Mrs. Whittlesey, Mrs. Hast
ings and Ms. Doyle. Mrs. Whittlesey |
organist and sole conductor Of choir. |
The committee appointed at former |
meeting Of the board on subscription to
church fund, consists of Mrs. Pink. Mrs. |
Doyle, Mrs. Frank Hastings, Mrs. Dyer, |
Mrs. Burkett and Miss Annie Jones. 1t |
was voted to enlarge the vestry SO as to
accommodate the Sunday school, which |
has increased very much of late. The
new rector, Rev. Mr.. Crawford, gives I'M
iversal satisfaction. and if the present |
interest continues, st. PauPs church bids
fair to become one of the largest congre-
cations in this city.
, 1886-11-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

JIist of letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend. w. L.
postolfice unclaimed, Nov. Is. 1885:
Bohne. Paul Crowther. ID
Derway, Harry A Hugul, William l.
Lowe, Thomas Meisper, Gustavo
McIvor, George Nunemann:J
Nayin, Mrs Ida OCoDnell, Dennis
Purvis, Miss n Stag, Ihos Il
Urguhart. DR. e Mrs Thompson, cley
Weimer. Miss X Weigner. Peter J
Ward, Mrs Amelia
Parties applying for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
GEO. G.. MCNAMARA. Postmaster.
, 1886-11-18

Choice Gilt Edge Butter from White
Glover dairy. For sale at Pettygroye's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-15
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
Office of THE HERALD,
Thursday Evening, Jan. Ii, 1856.
salt Lake Ore Market.

II UKH1bltU udIIy Uy MCCOruICK To-
Bankers.
-- SILVER.
IN London. .............. AN per OF
In New YORK. ....N.015s to 1.01A ger OF
In Salt Lake,. 985s to 9S54 per OF
LEAD.
tnNeW York .......... $3.50 BE, lOC1bs
In salt Lake.. $500 @ $3.50 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-15
Cured Meats and Lard.
Cheese.

Eastern. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1916 . h
Utah. 15Hc "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-15
SELLING prices.)
Eggs.

Buying priees.)
warranted. ................ 211zc . doz
Selling prices.)
Warranted. ........... 30 Q doz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-24
NORTHUMBERLAND
EOR sIAIE CJNTINJULEE

We atc authorized tn Announce Hon e.
Garrison uI Henderson Az a candidate fur Goo
once of state Comptroller at the ueEt general
election in November. ,ubleC. Go the sOtiuu OF
democratic convention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-24

John NcCsIi "a candidate f0f Couptf. lar
~ Public Accounts subject go ihe action VI tAe
democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-24

with diligence, and placed % strict
watch upon all the outlet, from the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-24

AdHU.A .arp g.. l.iu
tau Ue .al .. au u.. .t|.- f.l '.s.. 'h
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-24

"riuclpM Onco, ,al MAIN St, LOUISVILLE Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-24

Ndhnis tNrhmri luIu
NV, ..L-,In-I-. u NM n -A- W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

from such selhahnesa, and teach us 10 live
for others and not for ourselves, Christ
sets us the example of sacrifice, and 10 do
many OF his disciples
One summer In California gentleman
who had Just removed from the Sandwich
Islands told me this incident, He said one
OF the Sandwich islands 10 devoted TO
lepers. People getting sick OF the leprosy
on the other islands are sent to that isle OF
lepera, They never come of, They arc
In different stages of dlsease, but all who
die on that island die Of leprosy, On one
OF the healthy islanda there was physi-
clan who always wore his hand gloyed, and
II was often discussed why he always had
glove on that hand under all circumstances.
One day this physician came TO the city
authorities, and ho Withdrew hi' glove and
ho said TO the officers of tho law; "You
see on that hand spot Of the leprosy, and
that am doomed to die. might hide this
for little while and keep away from tho
isle of lepersi but am physician, and /
can 90 on that island and admlsitor TO the
suiiernga Of those who are farther gone In
the disease, and ! should like to 90 now.
II would be selfish IN me 10 stay amid these
luxurious surroundings whom might be of
so much help TO the wretched, Send me
TO the isle Of the lepers,' They, seeing tho
spot Of leprosy, Of course took the man
into custody, lie babe farewell to his
family and his friends. II was an agonIz-
ing farewell, lie could never see them
again, He was taken 10 the isle of tho
lepers, and there wrought among the sick
until prostraiod by his own death, which at
last came, OH that was magnificent self
denial, magnificent sacrifice, only surpassed
by that Of Him who oxiled Himself from
the hearth Of heaven TO this leprous island
OF the world that He might physician our
wounds, and weep our giefs, and die our
deaths, turning the isle Of leprous world
into q great, blooming, paradisicOl garden.
Whether employer or omployo, lot us catch
that spirit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Ray II. II. Fairall, u, d., editor OF the
Iowa Methodist. aRye edil0rlally, In the
November QSs3) rnmher Of his paner:
I'VE hsve tested The merits Of Ely's
Cream Balm, and believe that by q thor
0ngh GOnrte Of treatment II viii cure
al oat every case Of calarrh Mlniatcrs
M claas NTe lll crd with throat and
head troubles, bnd catafrh seems more
prevalent than ev'r We nr0t recon
mend Ely's Crepm Balm too highly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

THE New York Sun says: "'fhere ara n
good many cleycrer politicians than
Grover Cleveland, hut few men know
better than hR how 10 mt In veto
where II will DO he most good" The
remark IN suPgtslei by the Presldent's
recent veto Of u number Of private pen.
zion bills,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

In NewburP dynamite cartfidgea we're
found In a btrrel Of sugar. The barrel
was purchased In Nav York on May O.
In the side OF the barrel holes had been
bored, through which thu cartrldes were
inserted, aud tho holes carefully covered
with bunga,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Premature decline Of powers In el
ther SIX. however Il duced, speedily and
permanently cured, Book for 10 cents
In stamps Wor ia Dlafe lsary Medi
ical. Association, 6G3 MAIN street, Buf.
ialo, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Never out OF place: Hop Plas,era for
sudden palna, weaknesses and strains.
Always auTp. 2bn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03

Frank Hurd, II 10 said, has been Offer
I'd $25 600 year TO act M counsel for
John W. Mackey, the millionaire miner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-03
That Tired FEELING

Tho warm weather has dcbIlltatlng effect,
especially upon thoso who arc within doors
most OF uie time. Tue peculiar, yet common,
sltWlQlnl.. known an that tired fOolng,"
Is lS6ult, Thle fOcllng can bo entirely
V&tthp by taking Hoods saraparlla,
which gives new life and strength TO all
tho functions Of the body
:" ! could not sleeps had no appetite, I
took Hoods SarsaparIlla aud soon began 10
sleep soundlyj could get up without that
tired aud languId feeling, and my appetite
improved" H. A, SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
strengthen tie System
Hoods sawaparllla Ia characterized by
three pcoulartIos ist, the combination OF
remedial agents cd, tho proportionj sd, tho
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualtlcs The result is medicine Of unusual
strength, clIcctng cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsoparlla tones up my system,
purlhoa my blood, shnrpOns my appctlio, and
seems 10 mako me .oycfp j, I, THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell Mass.
Hoods SnrsgpQrlla beats all others, and
worth lls weight In gold" ], HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street. New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists o. six for s5. Made
only by o. /. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20

of proceedings of the Court of Common Council was adopted.
 Ordinance providing for the protection of elevator wells was adopted.
 Resolution providing that two rooms be set apart in the State House for 8 free read ing room and library came from the Com mon Council referred to 8 committee of two Aldermen and three Councilmen.
 This started the old ''chestnuts" of free library and the State House again.
 Alderman Graves offered amendment providing for two Aldermen and three Coun- cilmen to consider the whole matter of free public library, and ascertain what can be done to carry out the previous votes Of the Court of Common Council Alderman States said that the resolution of Alderman Graves was clearly out of or
 der, as the original resolution was pending and a motion to concur with the Council had been made.
 Alderman Graves withdrew his resolution temporarily.
 The resolution that came from the Council was then referred to special committee in concurrence.
 Alderman Graves then renewed his resolu- tion and called for the reading of the act of the legislature providing. for the establish ment of the free public library. The reading was commenced by the clerk, but was interrupted by Alderman Trow- | bridge, who moved that it be tabled fo1 printing and general circulation. Alderman States said there was already a committee that had the free public library
 under consideration and they had held sev- eral meetings and were prepared to report progress. He thought the matter should not be referred to any new committee. Alderman Wines moved to indefinitely postpone the resolution under consideration and it was carried. On motion of Alderman Trowbridge the Board then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
THE PARNKLL FUND.

Meeting ofThe Fund Comm 1ttee Last
 Nfght-MayOr HOIoOmb Sends $2O
 Cheek-E1ghteeR Hundred Already
 Contributed.
 A meeting of the Parnell fund general committee was held last night in Clan Gael hall and was we'll attended. Dr. M. A. Cremin presided over the meeting. Town Agent James Reynolds was present at the meeting. Fifty-six dollars and fifty cents was collected at the meeting, which makes the total on hand now about three hundred dollars. Fifteen hundred dollars has already been forwarded to Ireland Mayor Holcomb's check for $20 for the Parnell fund was re- ceived. J. J. Tierney collected $12 80. The contributors were: J. J. Lalay, $1; J. J. Tierney, $2; M. shehr, s1; Paul Veil, $1; John Burke, $1; H. O., soc; Cash. $1; J. M. Kehoe, $1; J. Burns, $1; J. J. Hogan, $1; M. O'Connell, $1; P. E. O'Donnell, $1; Mayor Holcomb, $20; John 0. Byxbee, $10; Mrs. N. Curran, $5; Thomas O'Brien, $5; John Lo- gan, $3; James Wilson, 50c; John Corrigan, soc; G. B. Mitchell, 50c M. A. Tyler, soc. Edward Keaveny, of the Ninth ward, collect ed $7. MT. Keaveny voiced the popular idea when he said that all who felt disposed to contribute would send it to the col lectors at their residences, or to any of the fund. MT. Keaveny will receive and duly notice all contributions left at 125 Grove street. Another meeting will be held next Monday night when it is expected that all the returns will be in from the different wards.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
FAMOUS YACHTS AT MORRIS COVE

FAMOUS YACHTS AT MORRIS COVE The AtIentic Yacht Clnb's Fleet Ars
 rive In New Haven Waters-Me eIra-
 bers OF The Yacht Club Receive The
 Visitors Informal Reception Last
 Night.
 The Atlantic Yacht club of New York, which is on it's ten days eastern cruise, an chored off Morris Cove, New Haven harbor, yesterday afternoon st five o'clock. The cruise was begun on Saturday morning at 11:35 from Whitestone, Long Island. These are the yachts that started: Arab, Crocodile, Vivid, Stella, Normad, Agnes, Adelaide, Atlantic, Estelle, Leona, Outvie, Crawling, Rover, Roamer, Rival, Haze, Vidette, Mir vana.
 The famous Mayfower will join the fleet at New London.
 The clubs pet s1oop Atlantic will go no further on the cruise than Shelter Island, unless it is definitely learned that the May flower will come out to meet her.
 The fleet anchored at Morris Cove for the night. To-day they go to New London, on Wednesday to Shelter Island, on Thurs day to Stonington, and on Friday to New port, where new orders will be given and the cruise prolonged or ended as 1t may seem best.
 Members of the New Haven Yacht club got their yachts ready to receive the visitors early in the afternoon, but the first boat of the fleet did not arrive until five o'clock. Yesterday was great day in the history of the Cove. The sight as the different boats arrived was a fine one; each yacht did its best to reach the Cove first. There were twenty-two yachts in the squadron. The Atlantic arrived first and the Crocodile sec ond, the Roamer third and the Daphne fourth. The other boats struggled in during the next half hour. The different sloops and schooners presented pretty sight as they lay at anchor in the Cove. The Rover and the Rival made good time on the cruise from Norwalk islands yesterday. The last named boat is member of the New Haven Yacht club. The Yale steam launch, with the fol lowing gentlemen aboard, Judge s. A. York, M. E. Osborn, Edward Osborn, James H. Day, Frank Guion, Edward Lee. Frank Hinman, Clifford Bradley, went down to receive the New Workers, and were greeted warmly. The yachts Acme, Marguerite, Mascot, Viking, Stranger. Venus and Zephyr, with their crews, of the New Ha- ven Yacht club, also went down to receive the visitors.
 The crews of some of the New York yachts came ashore and paid a visit to the Yacht club house. Many ladies called at the diff ferent yachts during the evening and were warmly received. The Cove presented a busy scene last night with the tall, slender spars and their lights, the moving dories as they carried gay parties of ladies and yachtsmen from one craft to another. The big and fast Atlantic was much admired by the ladies and the New Haven yachtsmen
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
OxFORD,S BURGLARY.
A Young Man Robs Fer Tho Seeon' Time-Just Released From Ja1l-Stil At Large.

Young Man RObs Fer Tho Second
 Time-Just Released From JaIl-Still
 At Large
 A young Dane named Holdt aged about sixteen, was released from jail last Friday after having served 8 years imprisonment for theft, but had been released before he had worked out his costs for good behaviour. He had been employed by Farmer Harger, of Oxford, and having been caught stealing there he had run away to Seymour, where he was arrested for another thieving opera tion and sent to jail.
 Holdt went straight to Oxford after his re- lease from jail. About midnight Mrs. Har- ger was awakened by a noise in her room and thought that her husband had been taken with 8 nightmare. She got up and put her hands on young Holdt, whom she recognized at once as the young thief who had stolen from them last year. The thief escaped, however, and made for the back yard, where he had hitched the farmers horse, having taken it from the barn with the intention of taking it away with him. The horse had wandered away from the spot where young HoIdt had left it and he was obliged to betake himself to flight on foot.
 Quite sum of money was stolen. Moth ing has been heard from Holdt since.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Personal.


 Mrs. M. c. Ferguson and daughter are in the Adirondacks. MT T. w. T. Curtiss is at the Pawnee House, Cottage City.
 Dr. B. L. Lambert has returned to the city after six weeks vacation trip.
 Rev. Mr. F. S. Root and wife arrived in this city last evening on visit.
 Mr A. Holt returned home yesterday after a two weeks soiourn in Vermont.
 MT. George H. Sutton and family will spend August at Niagara and at Richfeld, N. Y.
 Mrs. E. K Parkhurst and family will go to Newport Thursday, where they will spend the summer.
 MT. M Steinert and family returned to this city yesterday from Saratoga Springs via the Saratoga train.
 Hiram Camp, president of the Clock com pany, left yesterday for Northfeld on a visit to MT. Moody, the evangelist, and the Moody schools.
 c. H. Trowbridge and Mrs. Henry Trow- bridge are at the Malvern, Mount Desert, and the Misses Hall and Miss s. 0. Gowan are at the Grand Central.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
A Send OR.

It is proposed that members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., gather at the Union depot on Thursday noon and give the de- parting delegates for San Francisco "send off" The proposition is a good one and those who can do so will respond. Senior Vice Commander Coe, who will be in com mand of the post during Com mander Fox's absence on the Pacific coast, will be at the depot to bid adieu to the com rades of the delegation. The train starts at i o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
ON POT ISLAND.
Well Known Young Men Who Will
 Go to Pot Island for 8 Vacation.

Well Known Young Men Who VIII
 Go to Pot Island for a Vacation.
 A number of prominent young men about town have rented the Barnes cottage at Pot Island and will occupy it for two weeks, commencing Monday, August 9. They will take cook along and expect to have thor oughly good time keeping bachelors hall, and in hunting, fishing, boating, etc. There will be three reception days, on which the young gentlemen's lady friends will be all lowed to call. A hop will be given before they return. Among the gentlemen are s. Albert York, jr., son of s. A. York of the Probate court; Robert and Charles Hutchin- son, Hunter Wykes, son of H.. Wykes of W. T. Hatch & Son; Charles Gum, George Aus tin, James E. English, second son of Post master Benjamin R. English; W. R. Smith, George Austin, Harpin Sanford; William E. Beecher, Minott E. Osborn, nephew of Edi- tor Osborn of the Register. The steamer Messenger will take the party with their nee essary paraphernalia to the island.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
mILFoRp,s SENSATION.

one Of It's Citizens EIudes Four Omce
 Who Try To Arrest Him.
 Edward Merwin, of Milford Point, was indicted last week for obtaining a barrel of flour under false pretenses. Four Milford officers tried to arrest him last Saturday. Merwin escaped the officers at four different times during Saturday. A fight took place in the Lego Hotel at the Point, where the officers had tracked their prisoner. Pistols and billies were freely used, but Merwin managed to escape with the assistance of frianda
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Na-uaven Cricket Club,

The New Haven Cricket club will play the Manhattans at Hamilton Park Wednes- day at Il o'clock. The game promises to be an interesting one.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Died At n Grand old Age.

James McCabe, aged eighty, died at his home in Hamden yesterday morning. MT. McCabe has lived in Hamden for half a cen tury. The funeral will take place from St Francis church, this city, tomorrow morn ing at g o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
Grand Uu1on Picnic At High Rock To-
 mOrrOW.


 Morrow.
 The George street and Howard avenue M. E. churches and the Whitneyville Congrega- tional church will unite in a picnic at High Rock Grove tomorrow. They will be accom- panied by the Whitneyville brass band. The committee of arrangements is: Eugene Smith, L. c. Beebe and William Morris. They leave the Derby railroad depot at eight o'clock a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-20
PROHIBITIONIsTs TALK.

The Clubs Meeting Last Eventng-
 What Was Said And Done.
 The Prohibition club held it's regular Mon day evening public meeting last evening. After the transaction of some important bus mess the president introduced Rev. G. I. Ga Nun, who said he was glad to find that there was such an organization in the city. He had been fighting for temperance in this line for years. Some years ago a little organiza- tion in the parish where he was then preach ing in Nantucket decided that they must carry the question to the ballot box, and he believed that decision was right then and that it is the true principle to-day. God will give the victory to those who are thus battling for the right if they stand fast for that which is true and right.
 Dr. MorreQ said modem researches had discovered that intoxicants are useless. Many people recognize the fact that beverages which intoxicate are baneful and that the saloon must go, who stumble at the next step-they must be furnished in medicine, ,and that the rumselling apothecary shop must go. A majority of the apothecaries of this city make most of their profits from the sale of liquor. This liquor is useless. For forty five years he was practicing physician and after a thorough examination he had aban- doned the use of liquor of all kinds in his practice. The highest English medical au- thority has officially stated that the medical of intoxicants is not necessary.
 Alanson Gregory said the story of Cain and Abel had been ringing in his ever since 8 few days ago he saw a church member taking a man who was not Chris tian into drinking saloon.
 C. E. Dewey told of young man whose downward course began when doctor told his parents to fill his mouth with liquor cure for the toothache The young man went to drunkard's grave.
 MT. E. s. Stevens said we must begin at the fountain head and cut off the manufac- ture, and then we can stop the drinking. We must stand firm for prohibition.
 President William H. Rogers made an earnest speech in which he criticised the news papers for their failure to speak out for prohibition and for temperance.
 A citizen. .sDeaking of the Compound