davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
Clever John Chinaman.

John Chinaman, with his usual
sh-ewdness, has hit upon an article of
export from Germany who has thus far
escaped the attention of the enterpris-
ing Teutons. It is neither more nor
less than cast-off horseshoes, of which
some Berlin firms are about to ship
some 5000 to 1000 tons. The .heathen
Chinee'' has found out that the wrought
iron. of which horseshoes are made,
owing to. the constant and wen ham,
mering on the pavement, together with
the equine animal heat, gradually as
sumes the hardness of steel, combined
with great malleability and elasticity
qualities which fit them especially
for the manufacture of knives and
sword blades German Exchange.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31

m that from which he died At intervals
since hat time he has been an intense suf-
ferer from rheumatism. During the war once
ar twice he was Frustrated with the disease.
In recent years his most severe illness from
this cause was two years age, when he was
nrostrated for some weeks at the house on
twelfth street where he boarded for some
vears He was hen affected by sciatic
rheumatism which soon assumed an infiam-
maLorv character and after some weeks Of
sufFersnV he was removed TO the Hot
Strings. Ark, where he was greatly bene-
flied. Since the attack of two years ago
Cen Logan has been suffering from this
cause until during the campaign of last
fall, After a speech to a very large assem-
hIage at Rock Islaad, In October last,
Gen. Logan took q severe cold from which
doubtless his last fatal illness is to be attrib-
uted. Gen. Logan was a vtry earnest cam
paign speaker. He threw all his physical
energies into his efforts. In the coldest
weather he was generally bathed in
perspiration at the close of any
speech of much length. 1t was always his
custom to retire after a speech, take q bath,
and entirely change his under clothing.
His faithful wife, who has generally accom-
panied him on his speaking tours,
has always seen TO it that these
sanitary precautions were AIKEN. On
the occasion referred TO Mrs. Logan did
not accompany her husband. She was de-
tanned at her home in Chicago. The COM
mittee which had charge Of Logan did not
think of Gen. Logan's habit, If they knew
it, and the result was that he rode several
miles exposed to the cool night air and
caught a severe cold. He was
SERIOUSLY ILL
in consequence, although the newspapers
made no mention of it to members of his
family. Upon his return to Washington he
spoke of the seriously illness he had in Chi
cago, and said he had been much
weakened by it. He had, in fact, been much
weakened by the labor and excitement Of
the past two years. Gen. Logan in the last
three years was very active in presidential
and congressional campaigns He wrote a
book TO whice he devoted more time and
energy than the public will ever know.
He devoted much anxiour thought to the
picking up Of some tangled threads
of neglected business enterprises, and to
making preparations for the future of his
family. He attended faithfully TO his duties
as q legislator, and more than all he was
dominated by the thought that he stood at
least as good a chance as any Que for the
next presidential nomination, He had formed
no organization and had entered into no cor
respondence with any one on the
subject, but it was evident to
those who knew him that it
was his ambition which controlled him
Gen. Logan returned 10 Washington in Oc-
tober last Those who knew him best OBJ
served that although apparently IN perfect
health he was at times depressed and q
sufferer from lassitude.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
Grants Old Servant Talks.

when did Grant realize the fact OF
his approaching deathP" ut was at
DR.. Douglass office, in New York. He
was alone with DR.. Douglas and myself.
Grant had just had an examination of
his throat, and he asked DR.. Douglas if
he could assure him that his trouble
would not develop into a cancer.
Douglas told him that he could not as
u him of this fact, but that he hoped
he might be able to cure him. Gen.
Grant then said: If you think thus,
DR.. Douglas, there is hope for me-
Soon after this Grants carriage came
and we went a way. AS we drove of
he told me not to say anything to the
family as to what DIR. Douglas had
said. Throughout his whole sickness
Gen. Grants family never knew how
much pain he suffered. From the time
of his sickness till his death, / was not
two hours absent from him. Many
nights he would walk the floor all night.
When the family would ask him in the
morning how he had rested, he would
say, pretty well, and would try to APP
pear cheerful. He had the most terri
BILE pain all the time, and / don't think
he had a moments cessation of pain
during those last months. He felt
greatly relieved when he had finished
his book and his happiest days were
those just before his death. During
his whole sickness he never grew irrita-
BILE or lost his temper. He was the
kindest man I ever knew and he had a
great love for his family. Mrs. Grant
called him Ulysses and she was very
fond of him. He always called her
Mrs. Grant and he was certainly one
of the best of husbands. "-InterVieU
Nth Harrison ~ Cleveland Leader.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31

Sauce for the Goose. Mrs. Charles
(decollete, to husband dressed in trous-
ers and undershirt)-"Why, Charleyl
You are rot going as you arer' Char
les-"Why, yes; arn't your q Z
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
Another Fad

Another English fad has just been
introduced in New York. and of course
it will soon be the proper thing. The
bride, at her wedding, must carry a
prayer-book instead of a bouquet. 1t
must be extensively bound, too, and is
laid away with the bridal veil as a me-
mento of the occasion. The maid Of
honor is also q new notion-or. rather,
a revival Of an old custom, and one
against which no objection can be
found. She is expected to assist the
bride-take off her glove when the ring
is produced, relieve her of hor fan,
prayer-book or bouquet, and perform;
other little offices necessary to the oo-'
casion. -PhiludeEDhiG Call.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
A London Gag

did any n drop half asovereignp"
Inquired a man on a Chaplain tramcar
one evening as he rose to alight- Like
lightning several men felt in their
pocket and replied in chorus: yes. I
did Then the nan stood SO that he
could jump off and run if necessary
and said; Then why don't you get
down and look for it before some n
picks it up And he skipped off the
car.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-30

Die mnterseidneten Banten unb Bantiers
tperbea ole Genuine in BET 2oniitana Stnntse
eotterie, bic linen praientirt tperben, aus3ablen
$. $. OglesbA Yrdi. 81. Nat. Bant
s. @. Rilbretb, PrGl. State Stat. Bant.
". Balbmin, Yrdi. R. .. Stat. 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-30
Hambleton e. Dignowity,
Qam0, umb q n0e Il ~ Mt M9enten,

.44a 80 Office: SO. :, gef SOufOnStraBe,
SAN *
l1ebernebHen bas 3aben pDa -Stxmern unb bs @ramtnren rmb
Neppafaabtsen BON gffstttln+
eett IN bic 3et aefonmeu, in San Mntonio @runbeigentbum 3u taufen, ba
es ME uieber 10 biaig ner6sn barte. seauBt bic @ssssnbsa NnD erhuerbt en9
gMr haben gMu 2ts in ieber gDarb bon 500 aufpdrts.
Gin ausgaei9uekr pMs far eiaen sommerganen, u ader gr9B, nit
st In S ainuisn Don isOer Der plaaas gu errei9en. grds $500 utter Be
6ingungea, be BEN afnfr sufagen.
WemdRerbare 9dnbereien in anb auBGbalb Der Staot nnb Jarmen in ieber
gr6se, sn iben grdie. gef6dfe gu perfaufea, 9duier 81 pe,mtdben &C. &C.
Somnt Junb hberaeuot Sud RON unienn guen Sferten in @runbegentbum.
$500 ader gaab, poppn 500 in Gen, mt asusmk 3 3, GUNNER ~ s sste4alte ssa
Raee, amei suten 8runnen unb feBenbem Mafer bur6 oas ganae Sano bms
burd lnb GarngrdfNu. gieb unb aaes eingei6ohen gu 50 pro ader nnter
gan1gn 8eoingungen.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
T. J. shanley & Co. Are Offering

Great bargains in wool blankets; 200 pairs at S1, worth $1.75; all wool blankets at 8. 50, worth $4. 737 and 739 Grand street. i1S 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
SOCIETY NOTES.
Dinner Parties And ReceptlOns-The Grand Ball This EveRing-Gatety This Week.

Dinner Part1eS Ana HeceptlOnB-1he
 Grand Ball This EveRing-Gaiety This Week.
 The social gayety in this city continues with no immediate prospect of cessation. The past week was marked by 8 number of private evening entertainments and, two din ner parties. The first of these was given by MT. Silas E. Burrows on Monday night, at which there were about twenty present, and the other was given by MT. George P. Inger- soil on Friday evening, to which about 8 dozen were invited. This week will see round of social dissipation. The great sub scription ball for which such elaborate prep arations have been made, and which has been looked forward to for a long time by the elite, takes place this evening at Loomis' hall. It will be the event of the season. The general dancing will be from nine to eleven, when supper is to be served, afier which a short german will be held. The chaperones are Mrs. William P. Trowbridge, Mrs. Gardi Ter, Mrs. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Townsend.
 The amateur tneatricals to be given for the benefit of Leila Day nursery take place to- morrow night
 Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. George T. Lada gives reception, and the following day Mrs. Chapman gives the first of her two recep- tions.
 On Wednesday evening a select party is to be given at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Carmalt on Elm street.
 The Trowbridge- Rogers wedding takes place on Tuesday, January 26. A large num be1 of invitations have been sent to the re- ception, which will be held at the Trow- bridge mansion from until on that day.
 The last assembly will probably come off on the 26th day of this month.
 Besides the large entertainments 8 number of small afternoon teas, lunches and card parties are announced to take place within the next few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
At the ArnlOrY.

A large attendance was present at the Light Guards fair at the armory Saturday evening. After the roller skating ended a polo tussle ensued in which the Light Guard team were ahead of their opponents, the Elm City polo team. Landrigan and Stevens fur nished music and prompting for the dancing, which followed and was well patronized. One of the attractions to their fairs is the social enjoyment that is had in the parlors of the companies. The Sarsfields made visi- tors welcome at their parlor.Saturday even- ing where one of the young lady visitors proved an accomplished pianist. She played the piano for a long time, rendering most beautiful music. Two young men who play ed the piano later were excellent players. Other similar parties listened to fine music from the pianos in the Blues and Horse Guards parlor. The Light Guards are providing attractions which will probably include tug of war for the fair this even ing.
 About forty-five members of the Sars- fields under command of Lieutenant Gar rity attended the funeral yesterday of Ed ward McHugh who was formerly a member of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.
Memorial Sermon Yesterday By Rev. A. H. Mead of WestvflIe-An Inter- esting Discourse.

Mem mortaI Sermon Yesterday By Rev.
 A. H. Mead of WestvflIe-An Inter-
 esting Discourse.
 A large congregation gathered at the How ard avenue M. E. church yesterday morning to listen to the memorial sermon preached by the Rev A. H. Mead, of Westvi1le, on the late Willis Smith, of this city. The text was the words found in Romans, 14th, 7th: FfTor none of us liveth to himself and no man dieth to himself" The speaker said: We are not our own, but bought with 8 price. Men think that when a man dies that is the last of him in this life, but it is a mis- take. Man lives on in the principles that are promulgated in his daily life. No life of purity but lives on after the soul has passed on to eternity. Man has a double immor- tality, the present life and the life to come. As the soul lives on in immortality so the lives men have lived live on in time and cast their influence on and on from generation to generation. As the old Adamic sin is mani Tested in all evil committed ill this life, so also is manifested in eternity the purity of lives like that of Abel. In closing the speaker said: And so in reference to the life of MT. Smith. Through the many years of intimacy with him, and close personal friendship can freely say that his life has been one of strict observance of the right; 8 life whose influence will live on and be felt for generations, not only in his own family, but in the community in which he has lived and 1abored for the right. His life has been one devoted to the cause of right in all things, and the power of that life will be felt h years to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Cure of Pleurisy.
 90 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS, APRII. 1R 1SSh

90 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS,
 APRIL 16, 1885.
 Allcock's Porous Plasters have been used in our family for the last three or four years with very beneficial results. Previous to that time I had been subject to attacks of a severe pain in my left side. Hot cloths and liniments afforded temporary relief, but after while the pain always returned. In the fall of 1880, after very severe attack, I was advised by friend to try an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my side, which greatly benefited me. After that I tried several kinds of plasters to see which was best, and finally decided that Allcock's suited my case the best I have worn them constantly on my side ever since, and have never been troubled with the pain, except when left them off for few days. We always keep a supply in the house, and whenever pain seizes any of us, in any part of the body, we justly apply an Allcock's Plaster, and can mostly heartily recommend them.
 ja1Seod3tw1t JAMES PETTIGREw.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Sails For Florida.

MT. S. J. Hoggson, the well known manu- facturer, firm of Hoggson & Pettis on Court street, leaves to-day for New York and sails to- morrow on one of the Florida Steamship company's steamers for Savannah. From Savannah he goes to Florida and will remain in the South, chiefly in Florida, for two or three months pleasure tour.
 Elm City Polo Team vs. Wallingford
 The Elm City polo team play with the Wallingford polo team in Wallingford rink on Wednesday evening next. The Elm City team have just organized and later will play the Wallingfords at Lincoln rink and at Meriden. The team is as follows: George Ridge, Thomas Ackrill, Charles Card, John Allen Lincoln Haywood, Frank Howe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Rneuma atism

It &s d,l established jdct that Hoods Sar- saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect ing remarkable cures by it's powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriehing the vital fluid.
 It Ss certainly JoiT to assume that what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, if you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy fair trial
 A Positive Cure.
 "I was troubled very much with rheuma- tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal of the time. Being rec commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsapari1la as one of the best blood purifiers in the world" ". F. WOOD, Bloomington. III.
 For Twenty Years
 Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Befcre 1883 found no relief, but grew worse. then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had" H. T. FALCON, Shirley, Mass.
 "I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar- saparilla and am entirely cured" J. V. A. PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
 We shall be glad to send, free of charge. to all who may desire, a book containing many additional statements of cures by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. S1 six for s5. Made 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
Relief Association of Steamer 8.

Relief Association of Steamer s.
 At the annual meeting of the relief associ- ation of A. c. Hendrick steamer No. 8 the old officers were reelected as follows:
 President, James J. Br4dnack.
 Vice president. Henry Smith.
 Secretary, W. F. Moves.
 Treasurer, Wm H. Merwin.
 Sick visiting committee, James J. Bradnack, Thomas Sherdman. David Renfrew, Joseph Gogel.
 The association has had no assessment in about three years, dating back to February ,, 1883. One benefit has been paid since that time. The association has been organ ized about six years. It pays $6 week ben eft in case a member becomes sick or disa- bled. The society is limited to the present and past members of the steamer force.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, January IS, 1886.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Aneoek's Porous Pasters-At Druggists. Allan Line Steamers-H. & A. Allan. Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Bargains In Cottons-At Bretzfelder's. Burdock Blood Ritters-At Druggists! Biliousine-At Druggists'. Cloaks-McIntSre, Mcguire & Co. Change of Bill-American Iheater. Chinese Catarrh Vapor-E. B. KingSbury. Consumption Cure-Dr. T. A. Slocum. Down Go The Prices -Monson 6 Carpenter. pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Dividend-Security Insurance Company. Ely's Cream Baln-At DrHggists'. Fits Cured-Dr. H. G. Root. Fer Rent-Tenement-19 Orange Street. French Corsets At BretzfeldersS. Great Bargains-T. J. Shanley SE Co. Gardiner's Combinatien-Bunnelrs Museum. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists'. Hamburg EdingS-T J. Shanley & co. Handsome Calendars-American Tea Company Investment Securities -Bunneu & Scranton. Join the Jam-S. Bretzfelder Nordeck -Carll>s Opera House. Patent Inner Heels-P. I. H. Company. Paper Bags and Envelopes-G. J. Koffatt. PrintS-At Bretzfelders. Shoes-J. Means & Co, Silverware-GeorRe H. Ford. Skirts-At Bretzfelder's. Summer Silks-T. J. Shanley & Go. Strange Action-J. N Adam & Co. Stoddard LectureS-Carll's Opera House. Third Week-F. M. Brown 6 Co. The eople's Store-R. W. Mills. Wanted-WomRn-Mrs. J. s. Hotchkiss. ted-Dressmaking-407 Chapel Street. Warmers 1ippecanoe-At Druggists. Wonderful Bargains-T. J. Shanley & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Roxs, OYercoats

At less than cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Lahor TronhIes.

The Derby Silver company still maintain their old attitude toward their striking work men and an order from the Knights of Labor to boycott the goods of the company is look ed for by the strikers to-day. An entertain ment is to be given at the Atheneum in this city tonight by 8 minstrel company from Derby.
 The Knights of Labor representatives and the Corbin concern of New Britain adjusted the strike ct that shop amicably after 8 con ference.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
The Charity Benefit Performance To-
 morrow Night.

The tickets for the amateur performance to be given tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at the New Haven Opera House are being sold rapidly at Steinert's music store. Much in terest prevails in fashionable society circles over the coming event, as it will be given by local talent, and good house is already as- sured. There are good seats left, but those desiring an opportunity to select should not fail to purchase their tickets at once. Miss Justine Ingerson and T. Vernon will appear in bright little piece entitled "A Happy Pair" This will be followed by bright one act operetta from Offenbach entitled "The Rose of Auvergne," :" in which Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Dr. G. M. Bush and Max Kast- ner will sing. The performance will close with 8 production of the humorous play Beautiful Forever" which will introduce Miss Ingersoll, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, O. T. Matthews and Harry Ensign The proceeds of the entertainment will be divided between the free kindergarten and the Leila Day nursery, and the very worthy character of both institutions merits the handsome patronage which the entertainment to-mor- row night is likely to receive.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
MT Arthur Wilcox Departs For Flor
 ida,

MT. Arthur Wilcox, who has long been in the dentist office of Dr. Nettleton, starts for Florida to-day. His health, which has not
 been well of late, compels him to make this
 change. He will pursue his profession in
 that State. His many friends in this city l wish him much success. and hope that in
 that balmy climate his health will be re- atorad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
A SUCCESSFUL WORK.
Colonel Clark at English Hall Last
 Might.

Night.
 Colonel George Clark had large audience at English Hall last evening. Among the audience were Rev. Dr. Todd, Rev MT. Meserve and E. B. Bowditch, Esq. The two slergymen made short addresses. The meet ing was one of great interest, several rising for prayers, and the after meeting was we'll attended, continuing until nearly 10 P. m. About thirty professed conversion at English Hall last week.
 There will be no meetings at English Hall this or tomorrow evenings. Colonel Clark and wife go to New York to day. He returns tomorrow. It is not decided yet whether he will remain in the city for a season or not
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR To-pAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IS, 1886, a. n. ) For New England: Fair, colder weather, north westerly winds, rising barometer For the Middle States. Fair weather, slightly colder in the northern portion, followed by slowly rising temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18

MT. Patrick Pigott, an old and esteemed citizen, died at his home yesterday of con- gestive chills after very brief illness. He was in his usual health and at work on Fri day last at the Gas company's works, where he had been faithful and valued employe for thirty-four years past. He was about 7R yeArs of age
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Found Seven Pearls.

George w. Gregory, of "A Houston street while eating oysters at the Fulton restaurant on State street Saturday evening found sever small pearls in one oyster
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
Personal.

Mir. Leon M. Hirsch and wife, of New York, are visiting friends in this city.
 Edward Kennedy, of Hamilton street, has been appointed railway postoffice clerk to run between New York and Boston.
 MT. George N. Welton, of Wa erbury, died on Saturday, aged seventysix. He had been identified with the brass industries of that city since 1340 and leaves handsome for tune. He was highly respected man.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18
STRANGE ACTION ON THE PART
Of J. N. Adam 6 Co.,, the Dry Goods
 Dealers.


 Dealers.
 On Saturday they took every piece of colored silk in their store, including all that had hitherto been sold at $1.25 to $1.5O, and made the highest price of the whole line 95o.
 Furthermore, whenever piece seemed to be little less desirable shade than the others, it was made 75c., or 65., or soc. Then on the same principle they took all the colored silks which up to that day had been sold at $1, and made the very best of them 75c., and anything the least "off, :" or not as much in demand, or too long in the store or too short for pattern, they marked 65c., 50c., 39., or 35e.
 A thing like this does not happen very often J. N Adam 6 Go. have always been noted for the vigorous means they used to keep their stock fresh and clean; but even they never made such general, un- compromising sweep as this. There is no hocus pocus about it. The goods are ali there on the shelves or counters just as they have been, but with the prices changed as stated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-18

A sleeveless waist, to be worn under out side garments as an extra protection. They come in all colors, and are very, useful as well as inexpensive Ask to see them.
 ian 1G St MoNsoN & CARPENTER.