davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Jud
 Stoddard.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Stoddard.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Judgment was handed down in the case of Foskett & Bishop against Admiral Foote post for the plaintiffs to recover $519 and costs. It will be remembered that the post hired Carll's Opera House last winter for an entertainment and were garn isheed for the amount by Foskett & Bishop.
 By order of the court the firm name of the H. F. Hubbard & Co., was changed to the H. P. Hubbard company.
 Court adjourned until Tuesday morning, Narch h 2d.
 court of Common PIeas-Judge Sud-
 ley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 Judgment by default was given for $876. 15 and $31 27 costs in the Wallingford case of James O'Brien vs. Joseph H. Sackett. It was suit on note.
 At the bar meeting in the afternoon the following assignments were made: Wednes- day, February IF, Wyllis J. Goodsell vs. " hoAOh, AAAoAS"J> " Charles Butler ct ux. vs. Robert Kelsey ct ux; Friday, February 19, Frank Fisher vs. Herbert Smith, George Auger vs. Christo- pher Flood, James English, receiver, vs. William Crowley, Austin Mansfield vs. Ed ward Boyhan.
 Judge Stud1ey will hold court for Judge Hall in Bridgeport on Tuesday of next week, hence no assignments were made for that day.
 City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Demfng.
 February 12-James Kelly, breach of the peace, $5 fine and costs; John Callahan, $5 and costs; Edward Johnson, theft, continued to March 12; Frederick G. Dux, keeping house Of ill-fame, nolled; Edward A. Barker, embezzlement, appealed to Superior court.
 Court Notes.
 Catherine Casey, young girl of about seventeen years, was before the City court yesterday charged with being on the street with bad characters: She was sent to the Industrial School for Girls
 Nina May Waters, little girl of twelve years who has been ill-treated by her step mother, was brought into the City court by Dr. c. B. Adams and on his statement the girl was sent to the Tyler City Home. The girl will be adopted by an aunt in New Ca naan as soon as she can obtain legal posses sion of her.
 Patrick O'Brien, the discharged pressman of the Union office who was arrested on sus- picion of having tempered with the engine and machinery of the Union, was discharged for want of evidence.
 George E. Vaughn gave bond of $150 yes terday morning for the release and appeal to the Superior conrt of Edward A. Bark CT, Bolton & Neelys silk salesman who was Thursday given thirty days in jail for the alleged embezzlement of $125.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

Where to Get Your rCOnfect1Onery. Always where assortment is the largest. Prices the lowest Manufactured fresh daily on the premises.
 Mixed candies 15c per ID. Broken candies 15c per lb. Chocolate cream drops 15c per lb. Conversation lozenges 15c per ID. All favors of taffy drops 15e per ID. Caramels 20c per h.
 Cocoanut bon bons 20c per lb. Lemon cocoanut taffies 20c per ID. Turkish fig paste 20c per ID. French glace fruits, full assortment, 65c per ID.
 Costume notices 15c per doz. XXX confectionery sugar the finest. All the above confectionery is manufactur- ed so to retain the trade. Challenge it's equal in price and quality. Largest retail estab- lishment in the State.
 Ryder's 79S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
Y, M. 0, A. Notes.

A social service for young men will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the hall.
 At 4:30 p. m. on Sunday mass meeting will be held for young men. The Y. M c. A. orchestra will lead the singing. Come in for once.
 There will be a meeting of the Literary so- ciety on Monday evening at o'clock. Young men invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
Messrs. Raymond &r WhItsomb's F1Nl
 aud Last California Trip.


 aud Last California Trip.
 To accommodate persons who were unable to obtain places in the recent excursion party, and those who desire to escape the harsh weather of our eastern spring, Messrs. Ray mond & Whitcomb have arranged an extra trip. This excursion will be the last of the series. The party will leave Boston Thurs day, March II, and the itinerary will be the same as in the case of the four winter parties. Members of the party can stop at Colton, Riverside, Los Angeles or at other Southern California points, as well as at San Francisco and Monterey, individuals being allowed to exercise their own preferences as to place and time of sojourn. There is choice of routes homsward, and persons can travel either in a party or independently. The second and last excursion to Mexico is also announced for March II. Descriptive circu- lars of these and other trips can be obtained of w. Raymond, 296 Washington street (op- posite School street,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
Fresh Poultry.

We have just received small shipment of fancy poultry direct from Ohio, and offer ex- tra choice full-dressed turkeys at 1Sc pound and extra choice chickens at 14c. This is very fine stock and decided bargain at our prices. Call early. L. T. LAW & Co.,,
 263 and 265 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

Scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, pimples and diseases of the blood, general debility, dyspepsia, biliousness. sick head ache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and rheumatism are cured by Hoods Sarsa- parilla. Take it now. 100 doses one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

My annual exhibition of paintings by eni- nent American artists will open late in the current month. To prepare for it I must largely reduce my stock and clear my gallery by 23d inst. I therefore offer all my framed pictures, cabinets, easels, pedestals and bric- a-brac at greatly reduced prices. The nature of the case does not admit of Horizontal re duction," but in all cases the reduction will be liberal enough to satisfy the reasonable demands of the most ultra-t tariff reformers. The sale is for prompt cash. Early attention is invited. EvARTS CUTLER.
 flo If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13, 1888, a. For New England, cloudy weather and local rains, variable winds, stationary, followed by a slight fall in temperature in the southern portion, slightly warmer in the northern portion, followed during Sunday by slightly colder weather, falling barometer.
 For the Middle States slightly colder, cloudy weather with local rains followed by fair weather winds generally shifting to southwest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
T0snRY
At Bolton & NeeIy,s.

For bargains in silks and ve.vets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street en- trance BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
To-Day

For bargains in silks and velvets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street en- trance.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

In chronic or stubborn cases of neuralgia, gout and rheumatism use Salvation Oil. It is the greatest pain destroyer of the age. All druggists sell it for twenty-five cents 8 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
TAaR RaK

For bargains in silks and velvets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street entrance.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.

Patrick Donnelly Dies From the Elf.
 fects of Fall.
 Patrick Donnel1y of No. 98 Morris street, the man who plunged headlong down flight of stairs leading to the Consolidated railroad shop and fractured his skull last Wednesday night, died from the effects of the fall yes- terday. Medical Examiner White will inves- tigate the case. Donnelly was night hand at the railroad shops. The steps where the fall occurred lead from the terminus of Wa ter street to the railroad tracks
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

Hacking and coughing cured by Dr. Reb- erts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Bonsset and Wild Cherry. For babyhood's smooth skin sss Cream Japonics. Fifty cents ct druggisss'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

To create an appetite and give tone to the digestive apparatus, use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

Some remarkable cures of deafness recorded of Dr. Thomas Ecectric Oil. Never fails to cure earache feS d&w1w.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
THE HEAVY RAIN,

Damage About Town-The Steamers.
 The heavy rain of the last two days caused . number of washouts about the outskirts of the city and town which will require re- pairs.
 The steamer Elm City arrived at her dock in this city at about g o'clock yesterday, about four hours late. Owing to the heavy weather and pouring rain she was delayed She passed the Continental anchored near New York at about midnight on her way up. The latter boat arrived at New York early yesterday morning and reached here at II o'clock yesterday morning. MOSES MENDELSSOHN CENTENARY Address by pr. KIeeberG on Sunday
 Evening.
 One hundred years ago January 4th Moses Mendelssohn, the renowned philosopher, died. Commemorative centenary exercises appropriate to his memory were held in a number of the cities of Germany, and espe- cially imposing were those held in Berlin and place of the deceased. Dr. Kleeberg, rabbi of the church Mishkan Israel, will on Sunday evening deliver in German an address com memorative of the virtues and life work of the deceased philosopher. The subject is one which will no doubt receive able treat ment at the hands of Dr. Kleeberg and there Rill be 8 large attendance. The exercises Hpen at 7:30 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

"A word to the wise is sufficient" Next Saturday and Monday we shall give away free to all purchasers of half pound of tea and one pound of coffee very handsome decorated school satchel Be sure and send in the boys and girls and secure one; besides ge, the best tea and coffee in the city for he price. We have several other special pres. ents'' for those days to select from. All goods guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded
 CENTENNIAL AM. TEA Co.,,
 2R2 Stata afreet
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
ABRAVE MANS MEMORY.
The Hancock Funeral To.Day-Gun
 To Re Fired I'm Hartford-The Suh

The Hancock Funeral To.Day-Guns To Re Fired I'm Hartford-The Sub- scriptfen Fund.
 Thirteen guns will be fired at Hartford to day at the time of General Hancocks fune- ral.
 General Alfred H. Terry, formerly of this city, will be one of the pallbearers at the funeral of General Hancock to-day Secretary of State Thomas F. Bayard, General William T. Sherman, General Sheridan and General William B. Franklin of Hartford will also officiate as bearers.
 General Hancock died poor. General Franklin, of Hartford, will receive any sub scriptions for the benefit of his widow. She is now about sixty years of age. Mayor Grace, of New York, has subscribed $50O and Samuel J. Tilden has sent in his check for $1 ,000. Others have contributed from $100 to $500.
 An Excitement in Southington. Southington is somewhat stirred up over rumors that murder has been committed in house of ill-fame in the southwestern part of the town. The victim, report says, was a Frenchman, who was so severely injured in the house by an unknown assailant that he has since died. An investigation is thought to be in progress by the officials.
 BIRMINGHAM.
 The Heavy Rains-A Freshet Feared-
 General News.
 Downes & Griffin will start shortly the building in Derby for their Chicago dressed beef. It will be two and possibly three stories, of brick, and complete in the ap- pointments of a cooler for butchered beeves. They may use the first story for the storage of hay, grain and feed.
 A wedding is bulletined for next Tuesday on Clifton avenue. The parties chiefly in- tsrested are Miss Beardsley, niece of Mrs. Col Wooster, and Mr. Hull of the A. B. c. Go.
 It required but a few hours of steady rain to increase the volume of water the Housa- tonic and Naugatuck contribute every day, and when pouring storm visits this section the sensation and expectation in general is a freshet. That means driftwood for the poor, gullied roads to be repaired, insulated dwell lings and extra facilities for navigation beyond Derby. The last twenty-four hours of rain have widened the streams considerably, although the water has not scaled the banks as far as in other years. Yesterday after noon the rise was six feet and the prospect of lively swell through the coming day or so is good, judging from the fall of rain through the night No damage at Squantuck has been reported and what the angry Nan gatuck has done remains to be determined.
 Selectman Sweeney contemplates retiring from service at Sawyer's mill and engaging in the grocery business.
 The inquest on the wife of "Bub" John son. who committed suicide in Shelton Thurs day evening, was the first held by Medical Examiner Shelton since Cummins was killed by fall last summer.
 Six deaths are reported as having occurred within the past twenty hours in the towns of Derby and Huntington.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
Here We are Again!

To say that new and elegant stock of fine valentine cards has just been received at McIntosh's card store, 116 Orange street. Call and examine the best assortment, finest goods and lowest prices in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

FELIX M'KUSICK. A new play to the stage will be produced at Carlrs Opera House on Monday evening by Sol Smith Russell, the comedian, and his company.
 cARLLs OPERA HOUSE. At this opera house this evening Denman Thompson, supported by his original com pany, will appear as ':Uncle Josh" in Joshua Whitcomb.
 THE COUNT AND COUNTESS MAGRI. At the New Haven Opera House this even ing the Count and Countess Magri and their excellent company will close successful engagement A matinee will also be given. BUNNELL's MUSEUM. The Bennett & Meulton Opera company, now playing at the museum to big houses, will produce the "Pirates of Penzance' at the matinee to-day and Patience" this evening.
 THE TOY PISTOL.
 At Carll's Opera House on Thursday and Friday of next week the celebrated comedian Tony Hart, formerly of Harrigan & Hart, supported by several we'll known artists, will produce the new Imaginable comedy entitled 'sThe Toy Pistol" by the author of s'Adonis."
 KATE oAsTLEToN AND COMPANY.
 The patrons of the New Haven Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings will be treated to laughing banquet by the charming comedienne Kate Castleton and her company of comedians "Crazy Patch" is the title of the piece to be presented, and the favor with which it has been received in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and other large cities justifes the belief that an exceptionally clever performance will be given. It is nondescript affair, Constructed for laughing purposes only' as the bills put it, but it is said to be convulsively funny.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 The ''Streets of New York" will be pro- duced at this house on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings and We'd nesday afternoon of next week. The Toronto World says: George c. Boniface made favorable impression on large audience as 'Tom Badger in 'The Streets of New York; last night. Another strong character was Miss May Pierce as 'fAlida Bloodgood." She was heartless and cruel to degree, but still commanded the applause of the house. There is good deal of go about the drama, and it seemed to please the people present. Union Square by moonlight and the great fire scene were well put on; the latter threw the gods into ecstacies.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

Don't fail to visit Bretzfelder's. Don't fail to visit Bretzfelder's. Don't fail to visit Bretzfelder's. Don't fail to visit Bretzfe1der's. Don't fail to visit Bretztelder's. Don't fail to visit Bretzfelder's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

B"Special" checks given on those days equal in value to two.
 feSmtfsat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
Polo Last Night.
Entertainments.

Springfelds 8, Bridgeports 1 at Spring fl a1d
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

FELIX M kUS1CK. A new play to the stage will be produced at Carlis Opera House on Monday evening by Sol Smith Russell, the comedian, and his companY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

See Johnson and Bro adv't on 3rd page
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.

At this opera house this evening Denman Thompson, supported by his original com pany, will appear as ';Uncle Josh" in Joshua Nbitoo,oh
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13
Good samartsans.

At the Good Samaritans' temperance meet ing at Carll's Opera House on Sunday even ing Charles H. Fowler, Esq, will speak, and it is also expected that Judge William c. Robinson will deliver an address. Tn re will also be an interesting literary and musical entertainment after the addresses
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-13

If You Prefer Pure Soap T-n rs..s@, 5. HIGGINS German Laundry. ?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-15
qcAErEnLI nKKriHeA


A dispatch was received here from ~. smith
last Saturday night conveying the Information
that Henry Miller, . son OF zsks Miller IvinF
few miles below here, had been murdered
the evening before. The AhAir was thus re-
ported In q special Dispatch, dated the 10th;
Another horrible Indian Territory murder
was committed In the Cherokee nation yester-
day and another ofaeer killed while on duty.
A deputy mArshal's party, IN charge OF J ID.
Hsady, was camped near Flat Woods, twenty
two miles from Fort smith, In the Ohsrokse
nation. AT three O'Clock In the afternoon the
party pitched tents, and all len camp but
Henry Miller. guard who was In charge OF
Big Chewey, a Cherokee Indian desperate, .
prisoner charged with introducing aud selling
whisky In the Indian country. Upon return
ing TO camp at O'Clock the mGrshAis' party
found Miller dead, with hls head horribly
crushed and . bloody Ak lying beside him.
Circumstances showed that Miller was driving
the tent pins and Big Chswey s.eped mp behind
him aud struck him In the back of the head
With an AK, aud then escaped. Chewey was
eaaiiY traiied, and having been recetly wound
ed was unable 60 travel fAst, About q mile
from camp his hat was found In tho road and
when Fleetwood, one OF the party picked II
up, he was ared upon from the brush by Chew.
sy but the bullet whissled over his head The
desperate Indian was covered with plstols and
compelled 20 surrender.
Ths parents Of young Miller reside near VI
nlta, Indian Territory, aud hia remains will b
cent their for burial, leaving here Tomorrow
AZ II O'Clock on the Frisco. He IL but nine
teen years Of age.
Chswey. who killed hln. was not woundeS
BY the marshai, but was shot some time as
BY one OF his own eouutrymen and is still suf
fering from tho wound. One Of his arms 4
paraiyzed nom . shot received years ago. III
Is very feeble. and this, togsther with hi'
wounds, prevented hla escaping. a. he had
nearly three hours the start Of the marsha
and only succeeded In getting abort diatAne'
from the eamp.''
Millor'u people live ON Lynch's prairie ans
are citizens ~ thia oouatry. Deputy Marshal
Andy saith, 10 whose party NE yn1ng maj
beiongod, ts q hrothsr-in-law, Will lleady 4
well known here. a. be used 10 worA iof Dr. 4
y Frayser. TIE body ~ the young man reach
"a hsre Monday noon
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-15

BoRN To HAEd.-On Tuesday OF last
week Lincoln sprole, a white man, was
convicted of one Of the most oowardly
murders ever perpetrated. The victims
were Ben Clark and his son Alex, and
the crime was committed on the SOth
Of May, 1885 in Paul's Valley, Chicka.
saw nation. The Sprole family was n
trifiing and worthless outfit which lived
few years at FL Dorado, Kansas and un-
til practically driven out by the officers.
A portion Of them then came TO this
territory and one Of the number will
soon 90 to the gallows. For some
trifiing grievance "Link" sprole secret
ed himself beside the road and as the
Clarks passed in a wagon, sent bullet
uncomfortably near. The old man
turned in his seat in time to receive a
death shot in the breast. At this time
the horses began TO run and the son,
aged about eighteen years, jumped out
and endeavoTed TO head them when
the assassin shot him in the knee,
shattering the bone. Sprole then came
up and deliberately, in spite Of the
wounded boys appeals, shot him in
the breast, the ball coming out in the
top OF the shoulder. Thinking his
work complete the fiend left, but the
victim lived seventeen days and re-
lated all the circumstances TO num-
ber Of people before death relieved his
sufferings. Sprole fed TO Kansas but
was soon arrested and will doubtless
receive his dues within q few months
on the scafold at Fort Smith.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-15

BRAISARD's MUSICAL WoRLD.-This
months issue Of this popular maga-
zine is as interesting as ever, contain
ing the usual collection Of new music
(which alone is worth more than the
yearly subscription price,. number Of
common sense editorials, hints, musi-
cal news, and, in fact, everything that
constitutes q frst-class musical journal.
The music in this number is as follows:
"Little Love-" by Giro Pinsuti; "Nay
Margaret, by Theo. Marzials; "swiss
Song" by Wilson G. Smith; "Royal
Marionnette Polka" by L. Streabbog;
Soldiers March," by Gustav Lange.
Subscription price 81 so per year, single
copies 10 cents. S. Brainard's Sons,
l45 and l47 Wabash Avenue, Chicago,
illinois.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-15

He WAS AT HoMR. Word was re-
eeiyed from Chelsea the latter part OF
last week that the marshals had been
trying Bill Pigeon "another whirl" and
had been cleaned out. Who the Of
ficers were could not be learned but II
is said that two OF them accompanied
by an Indian went W the house and
the latter knocked and in his native
tongue asked Bill TO open the door.
He did so but as precautionary mea-
sure had his six-shooter in hand and
on discovering what was up began TO
use it right handily. The fire was re-
turned but when Pigeon showed up
with his Winchester the temperature
got too hot and the officers, so tits said,
lost no time in getting out Of range.
A bullet passed through the hat and
grazed the scalp OF one OF them, but
nothing serious resulted. Bill told
them TO come at any time and they
would find him there and ready for
them, and the belief OF his friends is
that he intends staying. The two hun
dred dollars reward paid by the govern
ment for the capture OF any one killing
an officer land this man killed Richard
son three weeks ago), will probably
cause Pigeons death, for alive he is
not likely to be taken. The neighbors
say that this man was an inohensive
and q good citizen and that on the
charge Of killing the darkey some years
ago he would have been cleared. He
did not however understand the law
and believed that trial meant eonvic-
ton and death on the gallows. Lem
Paris tells US that one day during the
war Pigeon rebelled against the daily
drill and declared that 10 ride up and
down the road in the hot sun did no
good and made him tired. He was
willing 10 hght and could shoot Just as
well without this nonsense. Through
an interpreter the officer Of the day and
then his superiors argued and explain.
ed to no purpose. They finally told
him that unless he obeyed they would
bring up a file OF men and some canoni
aud tear him all to pieces. Pigeons
reply was that they could put him il
the ground but they could not make
him drill. He stuck to Il In spite o
Col. Phillips and all the balance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-04-15

Mr.. J. NJ. Norris, an old resident OF
Rome, Ca, says that h0 had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for .
great many years and with EcEema for
there years at times could scarcely
walk and had tried many remedies with
out benefit, until he began taking Elec-
tric Bitters and anointing his hands
and feet with Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
This treatment afforded him great re-
lief and he strongly recommends electric
Bitters TO all who suffer with Kidney
Complaint, or need Blood Purifier.
Sold by W. q. Patton & 90.