davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

SENATOR SAWYER is an inveterate
punster and derives no end of fun
from the pecadilloes of Washington
society. "Jeffersonian Simplicity has
lately taken to the innocent amuse-
ment Of. adopting family crests, and
the senator says he is thinking of fol-
lowing the example Of other gentle
man in this respect. He proposes to
adopt as the most appropriate for his
profession of lumberman, an em-
battled saw log on an emerald pine
forest, with pair of engrailed bob
sleds upon the dexter chevron.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

THE Harrison bill for the division of
Dakota on the 4Gth parallel AMI the
admission of the southern half passed
the senate Friday by a partisan vote
of 80 to % Senator Voorhees, being
the only democrat to vote with the
majority. The bill will probably
reach the house some time next week,
when the fate Of the measure will be
decided. Friends of the bill claim to
have majority pledged in ITS favor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN co.

The late warm weather played hav-
oc with the st. Paul ice palace, but
still the sport goes on on slightly di-
minished scale. Next week will prob
ably see the carnival on the wane.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

MR. DEMENT,, the newly appointed
surveyor general of Utah, is de-
cidedly fresh young man. Last week he
entertained party of reporters with
extravagant tales of land frauds in
Utah, duplicating the governor and
several members of the senate and
house. Next day he was hauled over
the Goals for HE ...sseerf:a.;;ieeeess aud Had
the cffrontery to deny them in toto.
The correspondents are after his scalp,
however, and say they have ample evi-
dence to sustain them. 1t is needless
to remark that MIR. Dement, is an es-
pecial friend of Commissioner Sparks.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12

IT is said that Commissioner Sparks
is beginning to get uneasy of the fall
ure of his special agents to detect a
great amount of fraud in the suspend
ed homestead entries. When he en-
tered upon the duties Of his Office he
declared that 80 per cent Of the entries
in the northwest were fraudulent. A
large number Of republican special
agents were removed and others APP
pointed who were supposed to be in
sympathy with Sparks and bis meth
DDS. These new appointees have not
produced results that were salts
factory to Sparks, and it is now an
nounced that all the inspectors who
have not unearthed q large amount Of
fraud viii be dismissed from the SER
wee and others appointed. Whether
q new force will be more successful is
a matter Of doubt, but Sparks seems
determined to find some substantiation
of his assertions, if he has to discharge
all the officers he has himself chosen
Meanwhile the settlers pay the fiddler
while Sparks dances
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-12
THE WARNER Sun.

C.. ]. C. MACLEOD, PUBLISHER.
Entered at the postofice Warner, OAK, second
class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

it down. That's the disgustIn part
Nv 1t. Eff you Good work and earn
suthin and pay cash, ther wood be
suthin to the biznis, but you don't.
ITO make the saloon Diznis wat il
ought to bel want a moo race of men.
l want set of customers with glass
lined stqmmicks backt up with fire
brick. want lot nv men with
heds so constructed that they kin 90
to bed drunk and wake uD in the
morning and go about their work. l
want set Nv customers with stum-
micks and heds SO constructed that
likker want kill 'em jest ez soon ez
it becomes necessity to 'em. How.
ever, manage to get on. There
amt no rose without a thorn."-
Nds6y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29

Turpentine is one OF the most val
liable articles in family, and when
it has once obtained a footh0ld in the
house it is really necessity, and
could i'll be dispensed with. Its med
icinal qualities are very numerous |;
for burns it is quick application, and
gives immediate relief; for blisters on
the hands it is of priceless value,
soaring down the skin and prevent
ing soreness for corns on the toes it
is useful, and good for rheumatism
and sore throats, and it is the quick
est remedy for convulsions or fits.
Then it Is sure preventive against
moths; by just dropping trifle in
the bottom of drawers, chests and
cupboards, it will render the gar
ments secure from injury during the
summer. 1t will keep ants and bugs
from closets and stOrerooms by put.
ting few drops in the corners and
upon the shelves it is sure destruc-
tion to bedbugs and will effectually
drive them away from their haunts
if thoroughly applied to the joints of
the bedstead in the spring cleaning
time, and Injuries neither furniture
nor clothing. Its pungent 0dor is re.
tained for long time. and no family
ought to be entirely out of supply
any time of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
The Largest OF their Kind in the
World.

Philadelphia News.
The largest theatre in the world is
the new operalhouse in Paris. 1t COW
ers nearly three acres of ground its
cubic mass is 4,2S7 900 feet; it cost
about 00,000.0 900 francs.
The largest suspension bridge is the
one between New York City and
Brookly; the length of the main span
is 1886 feet inches, the entire length
of the bridge is $3.50 feet.
The lottiest active volcano is Popo-
catapetel-"smoking mountain"-35
miles southwest of Peubla, Mexico !;
it is ..17,748 feet above the sea level,
and has crater three miles in. ,cir-
cumference and 1000 feet deep.
The longest span of wire in the
world is used for a telegraph in India
over the river Kistnah, between Be-
zorah and Sectynagram. 1t is more
than 5000 feet in length. and is 200
feet high.
The largest ship in the world is the
Great Eastern, She is $50 feet long,
SO feet broad and 60 feet deep, being
2S,627 tons burden, 1876 gross and
1880 net register. She was built at
Millwal-on-the Thames and was
launched January 81. 1866.
The largest body of fresh water on
the globe is Lake Superior. 400 miles
long, l60 wide at its greatest breadth,
and haying an area of $1,000 square
miles. Its main depth is 800 feet. and
its greatest depth is said to be about
200 fathoms. Its surface is about 635
feet above the level of the sea.
The biggest cavern is the Mammoth
Cave, in Edmonson county, Ken
tucky. 1t is near Green river, about
six miles from Cave City and twenty.
eight from Bowling Green. The cave
consists of a succession of irregular
chambers, some of which are large,
situated on different levels. Some OF
these are traversed by navigable
branches of the subterranean Echo
river. Blind fish are found in its
waters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
COLLECTION OFFICE!

Having opened an office for the collection Of
notes, bills &c, / will collect all bills placed
in my hands with dispatch. and max e prompt
return OF all moneys collected. Special in
ducements offered 10 parties having property
TO rent and the collection OF rents. Can be
found at Harne 4 Lawton's store. Reference
given when required
ANDREW ]. HARNE.
Oakland, May 10th, lSS5.-ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer
of Columbus, Ga. tells his expert
ence, thus: For three years have
tried every remedy on the market for
Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but
got no relief. until I used Electric
Bitteis. Took five bottles and am
now cured, and think Electric Bit
ters the Best Blood Purifier in the
world."-- Major A. B. Reed, of West
Liberty, KY, used Electric Bitters
for an old standing Kidney affection
and says: "Nothing has ever done
me so much good as Electric Bit
ters," Sold at fifty cents bottle by
VIM. Nydegger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
How to Save Money.

FIVE POINTS, N. j.. Feb. 12, 1886.
DEAR SIR:-I cheerfully add my
testimony as to the merits and value
of your "Aromanna." think It is
one of the best medicines in use, and
don't like to be without it. lam
satisfied that 1t has saved DOCTORS
bills in my family. If am bilious
or have the sick headach or dyspepsia
(which used to trouble me much),
"ArOmanna" is my remedy for them
all. j, s. SKINNER.
Sold by A. G.. Sturgiss, Oakland,
and country dealers at rs and Toe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A nIET Send l0cents postage, and we will
n UT ] mail you free q royal valuable,
sample box of goods tina: will put you in the
way of making more money; at once, than
anything else in America. Both sexes of all
ages can live at home and work in spare
time. or all the time. Capital not required
We will start you. Immense pay sure Tor
land, Maine.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
DAHRnn NnNam

Miss Annie Gallagher, eighteen years of age. and Miss Kate Morgan, sixteen years of age, were arrested early yesterday morning. These girls, with another one, were tbe ones who accompanied James Lane, Peter Dunn and William Ellers, the three men who were arrested for theft Monday, while they spent the money Lane obtained as the result of his thefts from MT. Edward Engel, his employer. When Lane was arrested Monday evening he had in his mouth two diamond earrings and 8 diamond pin, which he surrendered later in the night to Mir. Engels nephew. He also told the latter where he had pawn ed most of the stolen goods, and many of them were re- covered yesterday and. the rest probably will be. Lane also said that he had sold ssv- eral silver watches on the start, which Mir. Engel never expects to recover. None of the goods which were put in pawn at Mir EngeIs store are missing, most of the jewelry was taken out of his stock while Lane was removing them from the safe In the morning. The cases of the boys were continued until June 18th.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Personal.

Dr. Bissel, of this city, went to New York yesterday to attend the Ninth Army corps reunion. i "55't "''s 7h.t H'.7 7eat&.
 Oscar H. Cooper, formerly tutor in Yale college, has recently been appointed superin- tendent of public instruction in Texas bi.r.
 MT. E. R. Jeffcott, wife and son sail for Europe to-day on the City of Michigan. Mr. Jeffcott's son goes for the benefit of his health. They return August TO-. -
 Frank P. Foley and Miss Mary A. Peters will be married at 3:3O this afternoon at the Church of the Sacred Heart. A reception follows at their new home on Washington street. a- .9.i;.ss .sf yssa5 Prof. Joseph Kline of Lshigh university for several years past is visiting this city, his old home, and Mrs. Kline has gone to Thom- aston to visit her mother. Prof. Kline was for several years an instructor in Shelf.
 Dr. Levi Ives, Charles Diekerman and Miss Dickerman, of New Haven, were registered at Paris June 5, and Mrs. Prof. G. J. Brush and family, of this city, and G.. w. Hazel, the stove dealer, and wife, of this city, at Geneva, same date. esf sg hsa tr4nei-s To-day Captain s. B. Horne, of Winsted, starts for weeks visit to g cousin in Vir- ginia, and July he and his brother John will sail for Europe to be absent about six weeks. Captain Horne goes to Ireland on legal business connected with the court of ohancery. s'azSa zlo7f@'s IT sd5 Officer Kennedy of the depot yesterday re- corded his twenty eighth year as member of our police force, having become enrolled as conc of the finest" June 15, 1888. His long and faithful record is most creditable to him, and he can answer 5000 questions a day and render thoughtful and welcome as- distance to multitudes of people, including Congressmen, and go home at night aerenely.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
HOl FOR HANSON PARK.
The Regular Trips of the Juno-T
 Foot Guards To.Ntght.

The Regular Trips of the JunO-The
 Foot Guards TO-Night.
 The thousands who have visited Pawson Park are aware that it has exceptional ad- vantages as pleasure resort and is a very pleasant place to visit. The public will learn with pleasure that there will be regular connection with the park commencing next Monday, June 21, by means of the fine three decked excursion boat Juno, which will leave New Haven at Belle dock at 9:45 Q. m. and p. m., and returning leave Pawson Park at 12 m. and 5:30 p. m. Fare for the round trip fifty cents. There are at the park a dining pavilion, swings, flying horses, boat ing, bathing, etc.; also base ball, cricket and lawn tennis grounds The grounds are free to excursion parties. For further par ticulars see advertisement. The season will be inaugurated by the grand excursion of the Foot Guards, which takes place this evening by the Juno. .- ,....-..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Court Notes.

In the City court yesterday morning Cliff ford Downs, aged 13, Gustave Hemming, aged 10, and William Clancy, aged 9 years, were committed to the Reform school. The first was before the court for misdemeanor some ten months ago and had his case con- tinued until yesterday. The second mali ciously broke window in Patrick Kelly's Collis street grocery store and the third stole small sum of money. The cases of Henry Doty, Thomas Corcoran and Frederick Brown, three down town small boys charged with stealing rose bush from 8 Franklin street garden and trespassing thereon, were continued to June 16.
 In the case of young John O'Keefe, charged with burglarizing Joseph Capuro's fruit store at Grand avenue and Jefferson street on June II, Judge Deming in the City court yesterday continued the case until July 2. ,, ---z
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
InAHumrom marr1.

John Maurath, Garman weaver of North Haven, and Amelia Kreizer, @ widow who gave her age as thirty-four years, appeared befo1 Registrar Rowland yesterday afternoon and stated that they desired to be married right there and then. Mir. Rowland told them that he could provide them with the necessary certificate, but was not legally au- thorized to perform the marriage ceremony. At the request of the parties President Keiner of the Board of Councilmen, who is also justice of the peace, was sent for and promptly responded. The usual forms were gone through with and the happy couple gmilinolV departed
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Western Investment Securities.

The stability, security and profitable char acter of loans on approved western real estate securities and good mortgage bonds is well established and reliable investments of this nature can be made with Mr. John Kerley, No. 514 George street; office hours z to Q, 1S:30 to 2;30 and 2 to 9. . He will furnish mortgage bonds, both 8 and per cent, through the Kansas Loan and Investment company of Wichita, Kansas, one of the very best agencies. All of their bonds have no less than threefold security at low appraisal, and southern Kansas, where the loans are be- ing made, has been called the garden of the world" for it's fertility of soil and natural beauty Investors and others will find it to their interest to consult MT, Kerley's adver- tisement in another column. s z
 
 New Engine House For Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport is to have new engine house built soon on the most approved plan. North Haven brick, faced with palette brick, will be the material used in the construction of the house. It will have @ slate roof and will be surmounted by a 20-feot flagstaff. The tower will be something of Q new feature Instead of the usual makeshift of wood, it will be entirely of brick, and will follow the Camparile pattern. The distance from the ground to the apex will be 73 feet, and the roof will be of slate. At the level of the bell-deck 1t will have . machicclatsd brick cornice for an ornament. and there will be a large, open arch, c feet wide on each side. The bell-deck will be supportsd by i've G. inch timbers. A bell weighing about {, 5,00O pounds will be placed in the tower.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
HOARD or sELEormEN.

Road And Other Improvements order.
 ed-1nVitatiOn To Attend The Laying
 or The Corner Stone of The So1diers'
 Monument Accepted Selectman
 Treat TO Make Tho eAddress-Thamks
 'ro Hamden. te,-gx .s-.-
 A regular meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening. Present, Select men Tyler (presiding), Reynolds, Feldman, Treat, Beecher, Brown and Klenke.
 The extension of two sewers in the Annex that run down from the hill across South Quinnipiac street was referred to the Com 1nittee on Roads and Bridges with power to act.
 Selectman Beecher reported some of the roads in Westville as needing atte ntion. He stated that portion of Wintergreen aven ue needed hardening in some way.
 Town Agent Reynolds said that something should be done with South Quinnipiac street from Grand to Meadow street. In the summer time the roadway did very well, but in the winter it was very bad travelling through there. The matter was left with the Com
 mittee on Roads and Bridges to do as they
 thought best.
 Selectman Treat reported that he had vis-
 
 posed to open a cemetery and found that the larger portion of the ground was in the town of Hamden. He said that he was convinced that it was not 8 suitable place for @ cemetery. How much the waters of the lake would be affect ed by the cemetery from drainage he could not say, but he thought it was best to be on the safe side and he would, therefore, advise l that the town oppose the location of the cemetery at the point named.
 Selectmen Feldman and Klenke coincided with MT. Treats view of the matter. They thought the place entirely unsuited for ( cemetery, and that the town should oppose the layout of the ground for cemetery pur. poses. .-. On motion of Selectman Beecher the report was accepted and Town Agent Reynolds was instructed to oppose the opening of the cem etery on sanitary grounds.
 An invitation was received from Genera Frank D., SIoa5, chairman of the soldiers monument committee, to the Board and al other town officials to attend the laying ot the corner stone of the monument on Thurs day next. The invitation was accepted and | the Board voted to attend in body. Town Agent Reynolds and President Tyler stated l that previous engagements called them from | the city at that time, which they regretted. On motion Selectman Treat was selected te make the address on behalf of the town al l the ceremonies of laying the corner stone. On motion of Selectman Feldman the clerk was requested to extend vote ot | thanks to the Hamden centennial committee l for their handsome entertainment extended to the Board on the occasion of the centen- nial celebration.
 Bills were approved as follows: State hos pital $116.00; general account, $75.77; aims house, $166.48; school for imbeciles, $76. 16 construction account, $25.50; roads and bridges, $433. 75; outside poor, $372.0O; new farm, $72. .00.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Board of Health.

At meeting of the Board of Health last evening the Board discussed at considerable length the condition of the Michael Healy premises on St.John street. The matter was finally referred to Dr. Lindsley, who is to ascertain if Attorney T. J. Fox has charge of the premises as reported and if so to notify him that they must at once be put in good condition.
 A few complaints of nuisances in different parts of the city were received and referred to the standing committee to inquire and re-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
usrnn vnaveur.ttou na va,,.

President Porter, President-slect Dwight and Thomas G. Bennett have arranged for the inauguration ceremonies July l, as fol- lows: Address by President Porter; address in Latin by member of the faculty; address by President-elect Dwight. Senator Eyarts, who was expected to speak in behalf of the faculty, will be unable to do 50. The prssi7 dent and faculty of the various colleges will
 be invited, ,as will also the Governor and staff 0nd many prominent citizens. clll. k--aI- |. !.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Ys M. Cs A.

This evening we have house-warming tc
 "warm up" our new rooms for the coming
 cold weather. Find us at 72t Chapel street Adelphi building. Nicely fitted reading
 room, parlor, reception room and hall. Al
 members and young men friends and other young men of New Haven are. cordially in vited Come and have a good time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
moonltpht Excurston.

This evening the Second company Govern or's Foot Guard will make grand moon light excursion on the barge Juno, leaving Belle dock at o'clock. Tickets are placed at fifty cents. That this will be most en
 joyable excursion there can be no doubt. The Juno has been thoroughly overhauled and placed in frst-class condition and is bet ter calculated for excursions than ever be-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
sHkFF. COMMENCEMENT. , I,,M M L

The speakers For the Exercises.
 The speakers for the Sheffield Scientific school commencement are as follows: - F Select course-John Marvin Blakeley, St. Paul, Minn.; Emanuel Frank Seiz, Chicago, H.
 Biology-Percival Ramsey Bolton, Cleveland, o. Dynamic engineering Theodore Newton Case, Hartford, Conn. William David Johnson, New Ha- ven, Conn. .-tsl z
 Chemistry David Neil Harper, shippensburgh, Pa, S Al
 Agriculture George Eustis Potts, Philadelphia, Pa
 Civil engineering-Henry Hayes Wadsworth, Clepcove, Mnn- Abraham Lincoln Hyde, New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
re lieutenant Jarman.

Lieutenant James Fl. Jarman, 8 former New Haven boy, for fifteen years past of the Connecticut Mutual Insurance company, Hartford, was given @ handsome surprise visit by the clerks of the office Monday eve ming in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of his wedding. Many beautiful gifts were be- RtnHad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
4 sEaaIl Forsune.

Advertising in the metropolitan dailies costs something more than in our local pa pers. A yearly advertisement, one column in length, in the Chicago Tribune costs the advertiser $26, 1000. The New York Herald
 receives for it's lowest priced column $39, 600.
 and the highest $384.000; the New York
 Tribune for the lowest $28, ,754, and those papers are never at loss for advertisements.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Married.
AT THE PARK TO-DAY.

The Programme of Attract ons-GoOd
 TrOtting Expected.
 The three days races at Hamilton Park begin this afternoon. There will, be $1 TOO in. prizes for trotting, pacing and running. The programme for to-day is the three min ute class, nine entries, purse $200; half mile running race, purse $100, ten entries; and 2:29 class, ten entries, purse $20O. The list of entries is announced in our advertis ing columns. The races begin at o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
Dined at che NTassaso1t.

Upon invitation of MT. Twitehell, propri- etor of the Massasoit House, Savin Rock,
 Henry 0. Merwin post, G. A. R., with their drum corps were dined at the Massasoit last
 evening The boys had a fine time, one which will long be remembered with pleas ure. Three cheers and a tiger were given for
 MT Twitchen and the popular Massasoit.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
By President-Elect Dwight

President-el Dwight, of Yale, will preach the ordination sermon at the New Haven East consociation to be held in the
 Congregational church, North Guilford, to-
 morrow, to ordain and install the Rev. Rob ert Kahler as pastor of the church. MT. Kahler graduated in the class of '86, Yale Theological school.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16
THE GRAYs To PARApE.

They Reconsider ana Vote to Decorate
 Their Graves as a Company.
 At meeting of the Grays' association held last evening the action taken by the Grays to decorate the graves through com mittees was reconsidered and it was voted to parade as in former years. The company will probably attend service at the Calvary Baptist church in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-16

Next Sunday there is to be temperance rally at the opera house in Ansonia at p. m., which will be addressed by Frank Lud- ington, of New Haven. MT. Ludington is president of the Good Samaritan society of New Haven and is also the G. W. T. of Con