davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
The Sunday Evening Services at Tr1n-
 fty Church.

The services on Sunday evenings in Trini- ty Episcopal church are for the people. The service will be short and hearty, and the music led by the full surplice choir. The addresses will be of 8 simple and practical character. All are invited to attend these services, and the members of the Young Mems guild of the church will be in waiting to extend courtesies to all. On Sunday morning, the second Sunday in Advent, there will be special services and holy com munion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
59M latIen11s.
E1ECTORs, MEETING.

n Y. YTNHE electors of the Town of New Haven are \ hereby notified and warned to meet and cast their ballots for Justices of the Peace for the Town of New Haven, on TUESDAY. the 7th day of De- cember, A. D 1896, at o'clock in the forenoon. Said justices so elected to hold their office for two years from and after the first Monday of March, A. D. 1887.
 Ballot boxes will be opened at that time in each of the voting districts of New Haven for the recep ton of ballots of electors residing in each of said voting districts respectively, to wit: First Ward 67 Center street, Benedict Building. Second Ward-1S Park street, Oatmans shop. Third Ward-170 Congress avenue. Fourth Ward-Northeastc corner Columbus avenue and West Water street. Fifth Ward-71 Chestnut street.. Sixth Ward-48 St. John street. Seventh Ward-197 Hamilton street. Eighth Ward-740 State street.
 Ninth Ward-1<2 DiXwell avenue. Tenth Ward-375 Elm street, corner Howe. Eleventh Wafd-100 Ferry street. Twelfth Ward-184 Poplar street. Thirteenth Ward-Franklin Hall, Westville. Fourteenth Ward-Engine House, Annex Fifteenth Ward-Premises of J. N, Rowe, Forbes avenue near Four Corner.
 Dated at New Haven November 50, 1886.
 MICHAEL R. ENSCOE, WILLIAM E. HIGGINS,
 ANDREWJ. CALLAHAN, Constables HENRY O. LONG,
 DAVID R. ANDREWS, d1 St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
The French Cabinet Resigns.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The members of the French Cabinet without exception have of fered their resignations to the President un- conditionally.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by c. I. HOOD Ss CO, Lowell, Mass. 4
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04

three peculiarities, namely:
 E~A. The combination of the various HS k . remedial agents used.
 @.I The proportion in which the roots, &U herbs, barks, etc., are mixed. ~u The process by which the active s6O medicinal properties are secured.
 The result is amedicine of unusual strength and curative power, which effects cures nere- tofore unequalled. These peculiarities pelone exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
FILLED SIXTEEN TIMES.
The Jury BOX i'm the MeQuade Fri
 Again Full.

Again Full.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-At the hour of ad- journment in the McQuade trial this after noon the jury box was full for the sixteenth time during the week with eleven peremptory challenges exhausted by the prosecution and seven by the defense. Neither side was ready to have the jury sworn and they were allowed to go to their homes until eleven o'clock Monday after the usual admonition by the recorder. During the intervening two days the twelve men who stand as jury will be zealously watched by detectives to prevent collision. After adjournment when remind ed of the danger Mr. Nicoll, assistant district attorney, said "We feel secure in the belief that the jury is honest, that Inspector Byrnes will do his duty and that the public will in- form us if we have made any mistakes in the selection of the jury" MRS. wHITNEY,s WINE DINNER. Rouses The W. CT. U. of Missouri
 To Express Their Modification.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-In this afternoons ses- sion of the Woman's Christian Temperance | union of Missouri the following resolution ! was brought up by Ms. E. A. Neriweather:
 Whereas, The newspapers report that Mrs. Whit ney, wife of the Secretary of the Navy not long since gave dinner at which were present eighteen
  but no gentlemen and . Whereas. The papers report that courses of diff ferent alcoholic drinks served therefore be it Resolved, That the W. c. T. U. of Missouri ex- that ladies in this high social position should them selves set the bad example to the people of this diseased country; and be it further
 Resolved, That the secretary of the convention transmit copy of this resolution to Mrs. Cleve- land.
 After discussion that was brief yet point ed, the resolution was adopted.
  Jim Cummings Shoots a Policeman PARSONS, Kan, Dec. 3.-A stranger regis | tered at the Centropolis Wednesday evening as "Jim Cummings" and soon went to sup per. When he came out he put on the land lords hat and departed. Policeman Riser was put on his track and arrested him near the depot. They had walked a short distance when the man pulled away from the police man, and stepping back few paces, drew pistol and fired. The policeman dropped fatally wounded, and the assassin made his escape down the tracks, stampeding crowd who attempted to stop him by fourishing bis revolver. The policeman is dying. ST LOUIS, Dec. 3.-The Globe Democrat says this morning that it has received let ter from "Jim Cummings" the Adams Ex- press robber, which states that he is tired of | being chased around the country by detec- lives, and promises to return $25, 900 of the sum stolen if they will let him go in peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
GEORGE A. IsBELL.
Room 1. 792 Chapel Street,

A Gard From Miss Foster.
 MISS FOSTER, of the Chidren's Home, No. 40 M Jewell street, desires to correct the state ment recently published that she receives and h. dertakeS the care of babies She has ample and comfortable accommodations for a number of children of two years old and upwards, whose par ents or guardians can pay reasona le price; and she invites ladies and gentlemen to visit and in- spect her home, and then judge for themselves whether or not children placed in her charge have attention 1V+
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
BUTTER 1!

A Dairy of 5s packages of sound, First-class But ter just received. We sold the same dairy last year.
 Remember, Dairy Made at the farm house. A few tubs, 30 pounds each.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
-COFFEE!

The choicest Mandehling and Padang Java Cof-
 fee-the best goods sold. Roasted every other day | and ground to order. A good Java for 2o cents pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
8eaI Estate.

S1VVVV S-54~WeV@71S
 FOR RENT. AA SEVERAL desiIable floors with modern IRA improvements; four to six rooms; $10 to $20. .lKsA EDW. VALLEY, d3 St 928 Chapel Str eet.
 FOR SALE. 1i=ssAA NO. 129 Martin street. Lot 51x15O. Price Mii:l $s.5O0.
 MAsA Small house in southern part of the city, $2,300.
 T. G. SLOAN & SON, Boom Benedict's Building. Open evenings
 FOR RENE, AA THE new house, just finished, near Sylvan ! avenue. Inquire of Thomas Phillips & Son, ksA corner of Winthrop and Sylvan avenues, or at 143 HIGH STREET dotf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Florida Oranges,

Sweet and hard. Malaga Grapes. New Grenoble, new large Pecans Brazils, Filberts, Paper Shell Almonds, Plums in gallon cans. Pineapple in gallon cans, Tomatoes in gallon cans: just right for hotels and large families.
 A large and complete stock of Fancy and Staple CrncarieS thrOughOut.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Three PecuIiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
Entertainments.
misceIl Ilanen11s. .
NOTICE.

TTNHE partnership heretofore existing under the 1 firm name of Cruttenden 6 Knight has this day been dissolved. Samuel H. CruttPnden will continue the business and will pay all indebtedness of the firm. and all claims due said firm are to be paid to said Cruttenden.
 Dated at New Haven this 26th day of November, 1SSi. S. H CRJTTENDEN
 D Y ITrT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
CIGARS.

case of 10000 just received direct from Havana Reina's, Princesa's-
 5000 Conch Especials. Boxes of 50, per box, $4.65. -t- ! %aST A large stock of Domestics, JOHNSON & BROTHER =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25
THE GOVERNOR AND THE LEGIS-
LATURE.

Governor Murray will shortly have an
excellent opportunity to place few more
OF his vetoes where they will do the most
good, and it is to be hoped that he will
unhesitatingly do 50, after giving due
consideration to the measures laid before
him. If, among all the bills which may be
born OF the idiotic and pig-headed efforts
of the Utah Legislature, the Governor is
fortunate enough to find single one to
which he can consistently give his APP
proval, we trust that he will do his best
to bring himself up to the scratch OF at
taching his signature, and then, after he
has done that, throw the whole business
into the waste basket for the hired man
to light the fires with next morning
Up to the present time, though over
three-fourths OF the time allotted for the
existence OF this Legislature has passed
away, not q single measure has been
sent to the Governor which ought to re-
ceive his signature 1t is safe to say that
none such will be sent to him
during the remaining few days OF
the session, and therefore the
Governor will have use for u nice little
veto message to accompany each OF these
bills he returns to the Legislature, and
the balance he can stow away in the con-
venient pigeon-holes OF his office desk.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25
Mining the Carson River Bed.

VIRGINIA, New, February 22.-Articles
OF incorporation OF the Whittier Dredging
and Bullion Company We're filed in the
County Clerks Office on Saturday. The
company have located under the mining
laws the bed of the Carson river for a dis
tance OF IS miles, from the Churchill
county line to below the Eureka mill.
The bed OF the river is said to contain
$40, 900 in amalgam ANA quicksilver
that escaped from the mills and was de-
posted in the form OF tailings. The COM
in the river in New Granada, and
will begin the immediate construction of
scows LOGO feet long, rigged with steam
dredges each, the scow TO carry in add-
ton four lines OF sluices, total length OF
800 feet, and will begin dredging June LIST.
The enterprise is backed by Boston capi-
talists.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25
THE REAL HEAD.

The Church papers are vehement in
their denials that George Q. Cannon is
the real head OF the Mormon Church,
and therefore the one man above all
others who should be made to feel what
it is to wlfully violate the just laws OF
the Government under which he lives.
The News asserts that John Taylor is still
above George @. Cannon in authority,
and then goes on to libel the great God
above by naming Him as the real and
true head of the Church. This is tough
on the Almighty, to say the least.
If there is any truth in the rumors that
have been current in this city for some
time past, then George @. Cannon is just
what he has been represented to be-the
real head and front OF the Mormon
Church, all the asseverations OF the Church
papers to the contrary Notwithstanding
We are told that John Taylor is no longer
responsible being; that since he has
been in hiding his reason has tottered
and fallen from its throne, and left him
an imbecile; that his mind is SO deranged
as to leave him incapable OF comprehend
ing anything that transpires around him
in short, that mentally he is no longer
n living man.
If this be so-and there are many rea-
sons for believing it to be true-who but
George Q. Cannon stands at the head OF
the Church? The Mormon people do
not appear to have any knowledge OF the
true state OF affairs even within their own
organization, but the time is near ut hand
when they must be made fully acquainted
with all the facts. The near future has
developments in store for the Saints
which none but the initiated now dream
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25
A "NEws, COMPARISON.


The Neacs of last evening devoted
column OF its editorial space to "refuting"
the charge that the recent acts OF violence
committed upon United States officials
by members OF the Mormon Church were
the legitimate results OF the preachings
and teachings OF the Church leaders and
the incendiary talk OF Mormon news
papers. In the course ofits "refutations, !"
the Neps asks
If Mason or an Odd Fellow disgraoes
himself, is the society to which he belongs
assailed for his offense?
OF course not But that does not help
the News' argument one particle. The
Mason or Odd Fellow who disgraces
himself by breaking the laws of the land,
does so contrary to the teachings OF the
Order to which he belongs; therefore the
odium OF his acts should attach to him
personally and not to the body of the
association. The NeWs may not know it,
but it is nevertheless a fact that no man
can in spirit and truth become either n
Mason or an Odd Fellow unless he reyer-
ences his Creator, is faithful to his coun-
try and fraternal to his fellow-man.
Loyalty to his country, implying obedi-
ence to all the laws OF the land
such are the teachings OF these two great
Orders. Therefore, the member who
breaks the laws Of his country and thus
disregards the teachings of his associa-
ton, is deemed an unfit person to associ-
ate with, and he must fully atone to the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25
offended laws of both his country and his

laws of both his country and his
Lodge.
But how is it with the MormonP Is
he taught TO obey all the laws OF the
land? Is he taught that it is a sin
against God and his fellow-man to set at
defiance any OF the laws OF the country in
which he lives? Is he taught that un-
swerving loyalty to his Government is
necessary to make him good
citizen? Hardly. But the very reverse
of all this is true He is taught that his
allegiance is due to "higher power"
than the Government OF the United
States; that he must livei in obedience TO
the so-called revealed laws OF that "higher
power" and violate the man-made laws /;
that the Government officials here,
charged with the enforcement OF the
laws, are only the vile tools OF an ire
sponsible earthly power, whose sole aim
is to oppress and heap indignities upon
the Saints for their religions sake.
These are the teachings of Mormonism
and where acts OF violence are committed
by members of the Church, in pursuance
of such teachings, it is right and proper
that the blame should be laid where il
| justly belongs-at the door OF the Church
The NeWs, in its peculiar way, may
keep on "refuting" this charge until the
crack of doom, but it can never shift
upon other shoulders the responsibility
for the dastardly outrages which have
been committed in this city within the
past few weeks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25

SPEAKING of superstitions,a writer says
the old notion that there is luck in a
horseshoe finds support in one case at
least. When Maud s. did her first really
fast mile in Cleveland in 2:101a, Captain
Stone, of Cincinnati, who owned her,
pulled off her shoes and stored. them in
his desk, and sold the mare to Wander
bilt for snug price. He has been max
ing money ever since, and capturing the
best things OF life. The Captain kept
only one OF the shoes. He gave one to
Mrs. Swain, and she gave it TO her larger
brother. He hadn't had it week before
he was married to one of the most charm
ing ladies in New York. He has been
prospering like green bay tree ever
since.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25

!, The San Francisco Post recounts the
story OF the recent outrage upon the per-
son of U. S. District Attorney Dickson,
and adds the following; "There is not
the least danger that Mr.. Dickson will be
scared out of the performance OF his
duty. He is not that sort OF man. n
Under all the circumstances, this faithful
and hated officer would be justified in
arming himself and executing the next
Mormon assassin who attacks him."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25
Mormon Missionaries Mobbed.

NASHVILLE, February pa number OF
Mormon missionaries are canvassing
upper East Tennessee for converts. Two
OF them attempted to hold services in
new church at Gunntown, Hawkins
county, but were chased out OF the neigh.
borhood by the members OF the church.
Their steps were fastened by showers of
stones, sticks and brickbats, and one of
the elders was seriously il not fatally
wounded by the infuriated populace.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25

Cas
artistic designs workmanship.
Paris Jewels Albums apetes Perfumes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25

The object of "THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale OF Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
q Bureau Of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts OF Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-25

These cheap overland fares will bring
upon us the Boston man and his favorite
travelling companion-a nickel with
string tied to it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
PnYSIC WANTED.

Some medicine should have been
served out to the readers of the
advertiser with this mornings
issue. 1t would be a constitution
more rugged than the tropics are
supposed to develop, which could
stomach the turgid bombast of the
leading article. Probably nobody
in the kingdom feels anything but
qualification at the addition of such
a large steamship as the Zealandia
to the Hawaiian registry; yet every
BODY knows that it is not from con-
suming love of the Hawaiian nation,
or confidence in the protection of
the Hawaiian flag, that the Oceanic
Company is bestowing two of the
largest steamships of its line upon
the mercantile fleet of this kingdom.
Apart from this silly attempt at
making an occasion of glory out OF
necessity, such rodomontade as the
advertiser indulges in, by way OF
magnifying the Importance of the
Oceanic Company's enterprise to
the welfare of this kingdom, would
come with less unsavory flavor after
the steamship line has exhibited
some measure of regard for the
business and social interests of this
country, in the regulation of its
steamer movements. Two steam
ships sailing within three days of
each other, then no steam communi-
cation with the Coast for month,
make state of affairs that can only
be termed consummate humbug,
unless explained by the fact that
the concerns of the Hawaiian COM
munity have nothing to do with the
arrangement. The following from
the advertiser will doubtless be
generally endorsed: "The duty of
all who wish well to the country,
under the Iiew conditions of steam
transportation between this city and
the Coast and the Colonies, is to
sink personal feeling and jealousy,
and unite in making all subsequent
departures of the Oceanic Com
pany's steamships as satisfactory
and pleasant as that of the initial
voyage of the Zealandia." That is
all right, but our contemporary will
have to lead the repentant public, il
having done more than any other
agent to create personal feeling
and jealousy" in commercial
matters here.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
HONESTY.

Honesty is the best policy" is
an old adage, and doubtless much of
the worlds honesty is only for the
sake of policy. But true honesty,
the honesty of the Christian, is of
the heart, he does right because it
is right, he loves truth for truths
sake, and defends the just cause
even of an enemy. Honesty and
dishonesty are not confined to deal
ing in dollars and cents, but to al
most every act, word, and purpose
of life. Love to God and man are
the principles of the law of God,
and the man who has these princi-
Piles in his heart is the man who is
honest toward God and man. Dur
ing the past few months we have
tried to arouse the people of this
city to these principles of truth; to
the necessity of doing right toward
God and man, and to the seeking of
pardon, for their past sins, through
Jesus Christ. One would expect
the hearty cooperation of all Chris
tans in such work. What shall
we say then of the editorial note in
the Friend for April? which says,
ave have no sympathy whatever
with the doctrines so persistently,
and dogmatically preached by the
Adventists." No sympathy with
believing the Bible to be the in
spired word of God! No sympathy
in the doctrine of faith in Jesus, or
of mans duty to keep the commands
of God! With what is the Friend
in sympathy! l read the following
from its editorial notes in the Febru-
ary number, speaking of the doc
trine, that, but few of the many
people on earth would be saved, it
says, "Any God who makes such a
failure as that in running this world,
or who could not invent more sue
cessful scheme of salvation, had
better abdicate or take advice from
some one. We do not believe in
any such stupidity"
Compare the above with the
words of Christ in Matthew Z :l3, a..
"Enter we in at the strait gate: for
wide is the gate, and broad is the
way, that leadeth to destruction,
and many there be which go in
thereat: Because strait is the gate,
and narrow is the way which leadeth
unto life, and few there be that find
it," So the Friend is not in SYM
pathy with Christ, and the narrow
way, but its sympathy is in the
broad way where the majority go.
We can afford to lose its sympathy.
1t is no friend to us because we are
"proselyting." Webster says,
"proselyting" is "to convert to
some religion, opinion, or system y
We are not ashamed of such work
neither are we discouraged. We
have seen much good from our work
in Honolulu. We leave with kind
wishes for all, and especially thanl,
the daily papers, and those friends
who have assisted us in our work,
We hope to meet the 'honest ii
heart" in that better life where
there is no sin, but where all keeI
the Commandments of God" ant
"follow the Lamb whithersoever ht
goeth.' w. M. HEALEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
The Academic School for Girls.
THIS SCHOOL offers the hest advan.

THIS SCHOOL offers The hest advan.
i tages to the daughters of residents
of the Hawaiian Islands.
The course Of Study is modelled upon
that of the best girls schools in the
Eastern States.
The teachers are Mrs. L. b. G. WAL
LACE and Rev. GEO. WALLACE.
Both are graduates of fine schools, and
are trained and experienced educators.
Girls from 10 years to any age are ad-
mii,cd.
To all who complete the course, and
pass satisfactory examinations, Cert.
iicate of Graduation will be presented.
The best instruction in French and
Latin is without extra charge added to
that in English.
A few boarding pupils are received.
These enjoy all the advantages of supe-
rior boarding school.
1t is the aim of the School to train
cultured and refined women.
The Summer Term begins MONDAY,
April Goth.
By permission, reference is made 10
Messrs. II. Fl. Davies, r. r. Walker, j.
b. Castle, Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott, Major A.
Rosa. "a 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10
y" - - q WI
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Two Dollars per
n Share will be paid to the Stock.
holders of E. o. Hall & Son, Limited,
at their office, on SATURDAY, April 10,
1886. (9s) L. @. ABLES, Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-10

Cinnamon, having no obtion in
putting out their laundry work.
Now things have changed, and they
can take their choice between the
white man and the Celestial.