davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
ST. JAMES, CHURCH.

Address by Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewer of Montana. The Rt. Rev. L. R. Brewer, D. D., mission ary bishop of Montana, will deliver mission
 ary address in St. James, church, Fair Ha-
 ven, tomorrow, Saturday, evening, the 18th inst, at 7:30.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
A Card To MY Patrons.

I have this day disposed to S. Bretzfelder 832 Chapel street, at 25c. on dollar, of m, entire stock of dry, fancy and gents furnish ing goods. Respectfully,
 MILIUS FRANK
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
POLO LAST EVENING

New Hayens Defeat the Meridens-
 Other Contests. New Haven 8, Meriden 1, at Meriden. Bridgeport 8, Hartford o. at Bridgeport. The Hartfords played an unfinished game commenced some time ago and not finished on account of the electric light giving out. The result of this was: Hartford 3, Bridge port i.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

The total receipts of the Housatonic rail road fer the past year were $645, ,959. .65; ex- penses, s3s3, ,677.74. The net gain was s112,- 146 29, and of this S82, 900 was. divided in dividends
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
To-Day

For bargains in silks and velvets stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street entrance.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
Takes Command of Steamer
 Snufhern Wafara

Captain Frank Hinman, of this city, is to leave for Florida shortly to take command of the steamer Col. Baya, one of the De Barry line of steamers running between Jackson vile and Enterprise on the St. Johns river. He will finish the season there and return with the steamer to New York the first of May. She is the largest passenger steamer on the St. Johns river with the exception of the ''City of Palatkan
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
To-Day
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., 1886-02-12

Nohoarseness after using Dr. Roberts Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry.
 Cream Japonica softens and brightens- the skin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded earache.
 feS d&wfw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
Special Mntices.
Special 9nif1es.

spectral s1nt1res. special 9nttres. F. M. BROWN 1886. D.s. GAMBLE. F. M. BROWN & co.
 Will this week GENUINE SENSATION
 With Low Prices in their LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. Consult opportunity ;:i % 5 % % % PS m H R % qasts Sf % % odS D: hand % pieces piece: @ s @ Loom Loom P Ps%.s 'S sss5 S sa fs. ss ss s M s% 1sa ba Dsst S @ 4sas fS ss sos o @ sqn 7 Loom Loom Bs~ t S p's Th sls " s i @ ever ~ this city manufactured ' 'fo%eRe Red Border IoomDa at cheap at
 BIeachcd Damasks. :: s;;5: Gs%s a: s s5! R;s range patterns. patterns. goods
 Turkey ss @ Ess:Z : 5 s$ B$s ] % ss;: ; @ .. . are - worth
 Napkins. $:$ $ :#$:$ $:;;s ;: ] $ $:: lot dozen dozen sns sn Napkins Napkins S ,1 s ss a a f' s I % & than @ lot DnnerN positively a 
  nlarges a esst
  @ % s ssi @ @ :s Et 9 @ 1 % These goods cost more brocheb Damask and knoted suitable family 
 
  Beached O
  extra szeC Crochet 9s Maies Quilts 49 reduced ss Marils a brgi al fe great nd dunpa bar gains
 
  ,nna,.- Cardinal and Turkey Red Frnged Cloths.  will only a few days ispice
 
 Regardless
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
And so the Story Gees

that you will be better suited and save money by purchasing your valentines at Nc Intosh's card store, 116 Orange street. New satin and plush goods open to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
To-Day

For bargains in silks and velveis stop at our remnant counter, opposite Temple street en- trance.
 fe123t BOLTON 6 NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
St. Mtchael,s. Naugatuck.
Railroad Earnings.

The centennial of St. Michaels parish in Naugatuck will occur Tuesday, February 16, and will be appropriately commemorated.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
THE COURT RECORD.

court of Common Pleas-Judge Stud-
 ley. In the Common Pleas court yesterday, the case of Stoddard, Kimberly & Co. ys. L. E. Ryder, an action on note for $15O, was argued on demurrer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
An Exhibition Decided upon.

To create an appetite and give tone to the digestive apparatus, use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Card-Milius Frank. Bargains-Bolton & Neely, Butter-Leigh & Messick Denman Thompson--Carll's Opera House Havana Cigars-J. D Dewell X Co. Prescription Trade-W Whittiesey's Drug Store Probate Notice Estate of Georgiana Henry. Remnants On Bargains Table-Bolton < Neely. Sleeman Gas Saving Governor H. Hiliman. Sol Smith Russell -Carlls Opera House. Store Closed ToDny-S. BretZfelder. Valentines At McIntoshs. Wanted -WomAn-2lD Enst Grand Street. Wanted Pupils. JF. Gaffey. Wanted d-Situnbi on- Pharmacist. Saltonstall Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

A Missouri paper says that girl in that State dislocated her shoulder by kicking at a cat. She must have struck all of it's nine lives at once. Many people think they have numerous lives and let coughs and colds take their course rather than take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

See Johnson and Bro. s adv't on 3rd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
NV G H III

Miss Landfear. the State organizer of the Women's Christian Temperance union, will address the people of Naugatuck in the lec- ture room of the Congregational church this (Friday) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Friday, February IF, 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

What the audience lacked in size it cer tainly made up in appreciatiyeness at the Nevada concert last evening, and those of a musical taste who were not present missed an entertainment of rare excellence. The following programme was rendered:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-12

The COrOner's Hearing Yesterday Several Witnesses Examined-NeW Facts of the Case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
CapitaI Chipa.

YAsHISeToS, April 24.-Civil Engin-
eer Robert E. Perry, United States
Navy, has been granted leave of alb
sence for a year for the purpose of ex-
pl0ring the interior of Greenland, He
VII leave st. Johns early in May for
Disco, and be accompanied by three
men. 1t is a private enterprise and en-
tails no expense upon the government.
Commodore Russell. commanding
Mare Island Navy Yard California,
vii probably be ordered at an early
date to command the South Atlantic
squadron. to succeed Rear Admiral
English, retired. 1t is thought that
Commodore Belknap, at present the
superintendent of the naval observa-
tory, will be ordered to succeed the Com
Inodore in command at Mare Island
Navy Yard
Secretary Whitney has gone to New
YORK for few days, and Commodore
Walker is acting Secretary of the Navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Veterans Endorsing Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Presi-
dent has received telegram from H.
Clay Hall. Department commander,
transmitting a copy of the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted by the encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic held few
days ago at New York City:
Whereas, Ii is proper that the veter-
ans, irrespective Of party, should recog-
nize anything done by a public official
which demonstrates his intention to
carry out the promises made to the
men who dared death for his country
and,
Whereas, We have reason to believe
through declarations and actions, that
Hon. Grover Cleveland. President of
the United States, means to carry out
the principle that veterans, when COM
petent, are entitled to recognition be-
cause of service rendered their country
in time of war; therefore. be IL
Resolved, That the department of the
New York Grand Army of the Republic,
representing an organized body of 35,-
900 veterans of the war. in annual ses-
sion assembled in New York City,
April 21st, 1886, view his course in this
respect with satisfaction and hereby
puts itself on record as approving the
conscientious discharge Of this patriotic
duty, believing it to be the wish
of the President that the letter
and spirit of all enactments
in favor of the veterans shall be
faithfully carried out by all those in
subordinate authority. having power OF
appointment. employment or retention
in the service of the government under
his administration. Be it further
/ PesOlUed. That these resolutions be
telegraphed TO the President in the
name of the Encampment, and that a
copy of the same, duly authenticated
by the Department Commander and
Adiutant General, be forwarded him
by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Trade societies in the United state.

WAsHISGToS, April 2i.-The Interior
Department has received from Joseph
d. Weeks, special agent and expert of
the census bureau, his report on the
trade societies of the United States for
the year ending May 81, 1850. Mr..
Weeks speaks OF great difficulty expert
enced in obtaining information on the
subject and says for this reason
the report is not as complete or reli .
able as was hoped. The report says:
"Of 2 40 trade societies of the United
States. of which the location was
learned, 620 were in Pennsylvania, 252
in Ohio, 226 in Illinois, 2IS in New York
1i9 in Missouri, 122 in New Jersey, ana
III in Massachusetts" The industrial
distribution of societies is given as
follows: Profes sional service 1G. trade
and transportation go, manufacturing
and mechanical industries pa. mining
lsl. The largest number of branches
under any one division OF industries. /"
says Mr.. Weeks, lis the number
of local assemblies under the
Knights of Labor, which number S65.
with thirty-one District assemblies.
But few of the unions have had long
existence. some, however. date back
some years. This is especially true of
the national organizations. The Inter
national typographical Union dates
back To 1850. the Hat Finishers' Trade
Association 10 1854. The tabnlated
statement accompanying the report
shows the number of more important
subordinate unions and the total mem
bership to be as follows: Cigar Makers
international Union IN September,
1881, l26 lodges. with a membership Of
u 900, Locomotive Firemen for United
States and Canada, December. 1880. IS
lodges, with a membership of $500;
Locomotive Engineers. September, 1850,
ls9 lodges. with a membership estim-
ared at 1000; International Typograph-
ical Union, April, 1880, 70 lodges, with
a membership of 6,96S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
BY THE USE OF CHLOROFORM.
A Daring Burglary at the ST.
James Hotel Yesterday
Morning.

A bold but successful robbery &C.
CURED at the St. James Hotel yesterday
morning, sometime between and
O'Clock. The rumor gaining ground
that chloform had been used to accom-
plish the burglars designs, HERALD
reporter hunted up Mr.. Levy, the gen
tleman who had suffered from the dep
relations, and from him it was learned
that he awoke at about O'Clock and
noticed that the door of his room was
ajar. Satisfied that he had closed and
locked il when he retired, he waited a
few seconds, and then attempted 70 get
out of bed to close it. He said he
felt strangely drowsy, and as he moved
in bed, his hand came into contact with
a damp towel, which, il subsequently
proved had been used to administer
chloroform. 1t is Mr.. Levy's habit,
whenever he is on his travels, to trans
fer whatever valuables he may have on
his person to his vest pockets, and then
put his vest under his pillow. This he
did when he retired on Friday
evening. and yesterday morning,
when he became sufficiently aroused
he looked for his vest. when
he discovered that his pocke.-
book containing $40 in currency
and s25 in gold, besides his watch and
chain, and the keys to his trunks con-
tanning about 5000 worth Of jewelry.
were missing. Mr.. Levy Immediately
notified the proprietor Of the st. James,
and the police soon had the matter in
hand, but no clue had been obtained up
to q late hour last evening.
Mr.. Levy feels his loss very severely,
not so much on account Of the money,
however, as for the watch, which was q
present from his wife, and bore her
photograph on the dial, and his initials
IN. L." are inscribed on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Afraid nfnRint.

NET YORK, April, 24.-To-day is the
ninth day of the strike on Third Avenue
Surface Road, and the situation is in
many respects the same as on the first
day. The cars began running as
soon as the police arrived. The officers
OF the company had conference to-day
IN relation to running the Third Avenue
cars tomorrow. The police say iPthis
IS done, trouble will occur. The police
declare II a riot should be started IL
would require the utmost exertions TO
subdue it in the present excited con-
ditions of the crowd.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Several of the
new employees of the company were
brutally beaten BY the strikers. To-
hight I4-yesr-old son of one of the
new men, who took 8 change of cloth
ING to his father ct the barns of
he company, was also cruelty
assaulted when he came out.
ene Of the drivers tonight walked in the
ssl where the strikers were in session,
oo1rished pistol, gave his name and
I'D he had come to clear out the place.
De was locked up. Strikers 1000 in
Is1mber were paid esch $40 to-day
''em the funds of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Professor AGISToS will have a benefit
at the Rink on Friday. He is prepar-
ing some novelties for the occasion.
THE SALT Lake Baseball club through
E. Ridges, their captain, hereby chal-
lenge the Nationals 70 game Of base
ball on the LIST OF May next for $50 a
side.
Nh. BARLOW FERGUSON, of Beaver,
was admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court yesterday, the committee ap
pointed to examine him as to qualifica-
lions some time ago having reported
fayorably.
KERsHAw, the recently-pardoned con-
vict, who was arrested for creating q
disturbance in En-. DAVIS establish
ment, was arraigned yesterday on the
charge preferred against him. He
plead guilty, and was fined SIS. He had
some money on his person, but not
enough to liquicate his bill, and was in
jail at last accounts
CAPTAIN GREESMAN Yesterday sold at
auction, in front of the Marshal's Office.
two mining claims at Bingham, known
as the Venus and Jupiter, and beiong-
ing TO James ID. Lamb The amount
realized was realized was merely enough
to cover the judgment held against Mr..
Lamb-S3S3.06. Three other Bingham
claims, owned by Frank Cister, were
also sold TO satisfy the judgment of
Sarah Ann Daft. They brought $644.55.
Is THE list of the recently-pardoned
convicts, which We published yesterday
as being st the house of ill-fame when
Kershaw raised the rumpus for which
he was Yesterday fined we gave one too
nany-that of Kelly. Our list was OBJ
tanned from what should be q reliable
source, but we cheerfully make the cor
rection, being assured by Officers Smith
and Clayton that lie was not present at
the rrlmnuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
ROSEBANK COTTAGE.

Situated on the corner of F and First
Streets, in the Twentieth Ward, are the
beautiful grounds. which have not been
inaptly called by the above title. The
owner Of the place, Mr.. Robert Dye. is
an old resident in this city. and tells
how, in 1854. he first pitched tent in
that section, when he, in common with
the other residents of that locality vas
laughed at for his credulity in imagin-
ing that anything would ever be made
to grow there; how ne planted few
peach trees. ard obtained sc apiece Tor
the fruit they bore.
About seven years ago Mr. Dye COM
menced the cultivation of flowers and
shrubs. and ever since then be has daily
added 10 the beauty of his surroundings
until kosebank Cottage Is now one OF
the sights to which all tourists are
driven, while taking in the city. The
grounds are now just teginn ng 10 take
on their spring garb. and are fairly
radiant with the thousands of bright
colored flowers, relieved by the dark
green lawns, the contrast forming
nicture at once beautiful and
impressive. In the conservatory Mr..
Dye has a curiosity in this section-an
orange tree bearing fruit, and another
one IN flower. A fine specimen OF gen.
uine English hOliy-the only one in the
city-attracts general attention, as also
do the most excellent variety of pan
sizes, and hyacinths. OF the latter,
there are not less than thirteen varie-
ties, and the collection of geraniums is
also remarkable. A fine Virginia
creeper covers the entire cottage, and
stretches away out TO the trees on the
sidewalk. IL would require more space
than we have at hand this morning to
give even the names OF the myriads of
flowers displayed, and just descrip-
ton OF the grounds is something which
the writer admits his inability TO give.
Mr.. Dye has enclosed q number of the
locust trees on the sidewalk in front of
the cottage with a neat iron fence and
| planted there a number OF choice
/ flowers, which will add additional
beauty to the already beautiful spot
this year.
The labor and means which Mr.. Dye
yearly spends on the place must amount
TO considerable. He spends most of his
time on the grounds in the summer
season, and seems to find congenial
employment IN the care and cultivation
of mis- beautiful surroundings. The
gentleman IS certainly deserving of
unstinted praise for the enterprise and
good tas.e shown in the appearance of
Rosebank Cottage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
II Is AN OPEN SECRET

THAT PooH-BAH will shortly be Sill
yer King.
THAT GOVERNOR WEST is not as hand
some as ''our Eli"
THAT rue coming children's party
will discount All previous efforts.
THAT THE Knights of St. Dennis viii
rival Our Club TO the Lake" this sum
mer.
THAT CERTAIN ladies objected to the
recent display Of make ups" in Cohn
Bros. show windows.
THAT THE present local force on the
Tribune is the shabbiest that ever dis
graced the diSgrzceful sheet.
THAT oSE more week OF whisky edi-
torials in the Tribune would have proven
fatal blow to the subscription list.
THAT Certain F. o. H. quarters are
considerably exercised over the pros
pectIye removal of Chief Justice Zane.
THAT ALFALEs You've will never oc-
cnpy the shoes of Secretary Thomas
even though he may yearn long and
eagerly therefor.
THAT "A party of SIX Of US will do
San Francisco this summer ii we have
TO walk there" 1t is needless to say
their wives are to remain home.
THAT A certain Utah Central man re-
Allies how impossible il is to detect
counterfei,s, while blindfolded. much to
the qualification OF the Coop. boys.
THAT DEPUTY marshsls and certain
rozfaI rlark haua bean almost -
strangers since their familiarity was
exposed in The HERALD a week ago.
TH.rTHEla,e unlamented marshal has
an uncomfortable twinge OF regret as he
takes retrospective view of his official
career, and that he wishes he had been
a trifle more just in his dealings with
the people OF Utah.
THAT II requires more gall" than the
average human is supposed to possess
for one Republican Office holder to write
a letter to, the Democratic administra-
ton begging for the retention Of a
brother Republican.
THAT THE alleged reporter Of the
TrinkIer yesterday startled a stock
holder of the concern by enquiring
who is George Rodford, anyway"
and that the said stakeholder turned
upon him with the remark, Great -
did you ever hear of George Wash
ington7" and the Tirink thing crepI
sadly and silently away.
THAT THE little dig at THE HERALD in
yesterdays Tribune in reference to the
conyict's escapade is due to the fact that
the newly-elected city editor was hauled
over the coals by the red.nosed indi-
vidual (who has made the highways and
byways ring with derision while the
chief has been absent), because OF his
failure to "catch on" TO an item that
happened right under his goggles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
WANTED HER SALARY.
4 Startling Scheme at a Chi
cagO Opera House.
VETERANS ENDORSE GROVER.
me Street Car TrOubIes-WOrk OF n
Mob-Burnedt TO Death-6en-
eraI News by Wire.
She Wanted Her Salary.

CHICAGO. April 24.-There was a re-
markable scene tonight, during the
performance OF the opera of Lucia Di
Iammermoor, at the Grand Opera
House. by the Milan Grand Italian
Onera Company. The audience was
miserablv small and very apathetic,
and the singers were thoroughly dis
couraged at that and the failure
to draw during their engagement
OF the week. The audience were
preparing to sit through the last
act and were nonchalantly watch
ing the left wing for the appear
snce of Lucia. They watched in vain.
The chorus stood in mute amazement
and the musicians in the orchestra pit
grinned. The audience stamped their
feet and clapped their hands. while
the gallery hIssed repeatedly. The
curtain was rung down and there
utes and finally Senol Alberto Sarata,
manager of the company, made
bis appearance on the stage and said
that Miss Eva Cummings, who was
singing the role OF Lucia, had suddenly
become Ill and was too indisposed to
continue her part of the performance;
however, it would 90 on without her.
While Sarata was speaking lucia's
face appeared at the other side of the
stage, her eyes fastened on the man
sger. When he concluded. she ex-
claimed: That's not so; not one word
be has uttered is true. l want my sal
sry." The face was withdrawn and the
audience relapsed into cheers and
Kisses. The curtain was drawn again
and Miss Cummings, arrayed in the
white costume of Lucia, walked to
the centre of the stage. In her
right hand she held the dagger with
which she was to have ended Lucia's
existence. She fiourished il in no gentle
manner, and declared: II have received
no money from the management this
week, that is my reason for not sing
ing" and the prima donna bowed her
self gracefully TO the left side of the
stage. She turned 10 make her exit,
but the curtain was held fast by
Invisible forces inside, and she turned
towards the right exit. Il II get off this
stage some way" she exclaimed, and
with q rush she pushed the curtain
back. She had got about half way
through when the invisible force
again tried to pin the curtain against
her exit. The white robed Lucia
stubbornly persisted. Suddenly, with
a JERK the curtain was drawn. Whether
it was because of the dagger or result
of the applause of the audience that in
duced the invisible force 10 so quickly
let the curtain alone, no one present
vas able to say. The curtain did open
and the graveyard scene without the
buried Lucia, was done to the satisfac-
ton Of everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
tn. stomach as a Barometer.

In the dyspeptic stomach impure
gases are generated after meals, that
distend and distress it, as well as the
bowels. The best carminative for
cramps. colcky pains and heartburn or
bilious eructations. is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Carbonate Of soda and
effervescing aperients are far inferior to
1t in efficacy, and as physicians now IN
derstand, impair the tone Of the stom-
ach. Copious hbations Of any sort are
injurious TO the stomach, and to dilute
its juices Is certainly not the way 10 in
crease their digestive usefulness. Aided
by the Bitters, the digestive organs,
when enfeebled and disordered, regain
their lost tone and regularity. not. Of
course. Immediately. but with degree
of rapidity highly Indicative of the ex-
ceIlence OF the remedy. 1t has the fur
Their effect OF regulating the bowels and
liver, protecting the system against ma
laria. relieving rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, and increasing constitutional
vigor.