davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-24

BERiis, April l9.-A collection Of rel
ies oi the poets Schiller and Goethe were
sold al suction Saturday. The articles
disposed oi were mere trumpsry. but the
prices obtained werr high. A silver cup
elaboratsiY chased and hearing the en-.
graved representation u boar hunt.
which was given 10 Gocthe by the Grand
Duke Carl August, sold for fofty.thrss
shlllIngss q gold loctet In the schllllns
collection, containing The hair oi Schiller
snd hls wife Charlotte. brought eighteen
shIllinas, aud Goeihe's sIvast ring. slty
shillings.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEETING at London on the 18th, called
by the Loyal Patriotic Union for the phr-
pose OF dcnouncing Gladstono's home-rulo
scheme, was largely attended.
Two HUNDRED employees In the Bruns-
wick Balke- coliender billiard manufac.
tory at New York are on strike for an In
crease Of ten per cent In wages. Livery
hand In the establishment Is said lobe out.
The strikers say that the wages In the COM
pany's house az Chicago were increased
twenty per cent. and tho strike Is based
on that fact. ,.,. ~.~,
sElpRSBEHo & Co., clgarmakersi New
Yor.s, have made an assignment. q
IT Is stated thai the British Cabinet Is
divided on the question Of allowing Irish
representnti ntives IN tho House ofCommons,
aud that Mr.. Morley and Sir william Iiar-
court favor the exclusion OF Irish mcm-
bcrs. ee
FIVE out Of the twenty six retail tailor
| establishments In Milwaukee have signed
the srnlc presented by the men, but the
o,hers have refused. Work Is accordingly
suspended IN all shops except those which
have signed. The inereass demanded by
the men ranges from twrntyto to thirty per
cent. exclusive of extfas..
Tus e,timates Of the Canadian Govern
mrnt for the fiscal year 1886 amount 10
81, ,si7,Ge This Is reduction from those
| Of the current year OF abonf so,Qso,ooo.
THr upper house Of fhe prnssIau Dirt
| has adopted the bills for uernanlrlnt fo-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-24
RELIEF IN DEATH.
An Explanation ~ the saIside asais In
the western Metropolis.

An Explanation sf the saIride ganis In
the Western Metropolis.
A we'll dressed and distinguished
looking gentleman rapidly approached
pier at Chicago. looked around wildly
and plunged head-iirst into the water
and disappeared from view.
For Heavens saker' cried a man
WIN lad witnessed II. rushing up 10
policeman. didn't you see hlm9"
"Yis. sor.
Aren't you going TO try TO ave
him7N
"li's no u.e. sor. they 70 this war
livery mornin'. They can't help H."
Cant hslpi,p wha, do you mean--
what have they been doingP
s'Oh, they havn't been doin' nothin'.
sof. but ivery day bout % many Jump
in. they're the wuns a. their piektures
come oui Ia the papers each moTnin ys
see. sor. There comes another waH
now. see. The biz fsIler on the run wid
no hat nr coat an rsisein nv The
pevsraper. sor. - Estsiiins fD. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-24
lUrlJS ON TIE DAY.
.ssws from Everywhere.



"a fltspsfoss on Me Ii,h ssns reply
!. 4. soprratulatery sablsxrsm received
I, llm from tho mayor n Boston.
ysxsaroa vasr was II his seat IN the
.,ssls on Che iith for The first time since
Ii Illsesa.
lgrfruanos was made 70 Governor
a,ls.by q Illinois on the 18th for requI.
.sss for the deputy sIlerifrs who dld the
acasing at East ~. Louis, aud u was re.
,,..d On technical grounds.
M. W. n. Hkis, of Washington. who
.ss bald nj Pittsburgh, on a charge ofcon-
.,lrlsz 10 defraud his creditors, has been
,'sssed through the efforts Of DR.. Mary
walker.
Ma, McLAaE, the American Minister al
gsris, presided at n brilliant banquet
MA was given ca the evening Of the
I'M TO ~ Pastenr. IN proposing tho health
A The d tingaIslie'l guest Mr.. mcLanc 70.
I,ued TO him as beneiactor Of humanity,
d whom America was extremely grateful.
MS. RoY, teller ofthe Bank Of Montreal
A ,tstrAtford, Ont, has boon missing since
Mefoth tits alleged TINT he Il a dcfanlf.
n 10 the extent Of several thousand dol.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-24

--sArl telegraph operators and short
hand writer's are 10 s. iound IN nearly
sfsfy leading stock brokers effics IN
Wall street nsr.-a I. sas.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-04-24

and destructive Facts Cleaned
from the Report of The New Jersey Bu-
rean Of statistics of Labor aud Indus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

waved, and now and again a sound of sobs
would reach the prisoners ears. The condemned
men bowed on each side as they recognized in
the crowd many familiar face.
Some minutes before o'clock they arrived on
the Cerro de las CampanaS, a little more than
half mile distant from the town; here they
descended from the carriage, walked on foot
half way up the hill called the Cerro de las Cam
panas, and turned their backs against clump of
cactl. The general in command of the troops
S. Garcia de Leon, caused an order of the day to
be read making it a penalty of death for any
persons who should try to prevent the execution;
and the prisoners were then given leave to ad
address the crowd The was by now high
IN the blue sky, glowing over the profound
azure of the lofty mountains and bath
ing the valley with an intense flood of
light and heat The Cerro, like an immense
rock thrown in the valley, stood forth bare
and yellow-looking,. green in places, with
patches of cacti and nopals; square Of 1000
men surrounded the base of the hill with its
regular lines, and its uniforms and bayonets
gttering in the sun. Outside the medley
of the undulatlng crowd, toward the west on
the PRAIRIE stretched away the long and powdery
ribbon of the Celaya road; toward the east
appeared the lines Of the white houses of
Qneretaro, all nearly covered with foliage and
surmounted with numerous cupolas and
crosses; in the far distance the dim, blush out
line of the Cordilleras
The officer in command Of the file Of execu-
ton approached Macmillan and asked his par
don for having to fulfil his duty The Emperor
distributed several pieces of gold bearing his
effigy to the soldiers, recommending them not to
aim at his face He then embraced Generals
Mejia and Miramon, and as the latter had placed
himself on his right he said TO him aloud: Brave
men should be respected by their sovereigns to
the brink of the grave. General, pass to the
place of honor" Miramon stepped to the center.
Then, with firmsvoice, the Emperor addressed
the crowd: "Mexicans! Men of my race and
origin are born either to make peoples happi
ness or to be martyrs. God grant that my blood
may be the last shed for the redemption of this
unhappy country Long live Mexco!"
Immediately General Miramon, at the top Of
his voice, as when he commanded his troops on
the battle field, cried: ''Mexcans Before the
court-martial my defenders only sought to save
my life. At the moment am about to appear
before my GOD. protest against the name of
traitor, which they may have thrown in my face
to justify my condemnation. Let this spot of
infamy be removed from my childrens name,
and God grant that my country may be happy.
Long live Mexico!" General Mejia raised his
eyes towards the heavens: VERY Holy Mother,
l beseech thy Son to pardon me- as L pardon
those who about to sacrifice me-" A volley
rang out from the file Of soldiers, and, amidst
the cloud of smoke which slowly drifted away,
Macmillan appeared writing convulsively in a
pool of blood, and groaning, Hay Hombre!" The
coup de grace put him out of his agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
The Watering-Place Young Man.

correspondence Fnlduelpnld fTeSs.
There is a new type of the genus American
abroad in the land. 1t is the watering-place
young man. Who he is, what he is. and the
location of his native heath. are mysteries as
deep as the sounding sea- He comes out from
his hidden lair along with the preliminary an
nouncements of the watering-place hotels, vacu-
ous naughty. indefinite and composed with
blue worsted Tam O'Shanter on mis- head and
tennis shoes his large and wandering feet.
Between these two extremes may commonly be
seen slim legs in Knckerbockers and hose to
match the cap, fragile waist in belt so wide
that it suggests the pictures of medicinal belts
seen in the advertising columns of the papers,
striped coat of blue or red. cigarette, and a
face that is indistinct in all the features, except
the ample and striking mouth.
There are myriads of these summer young
men. They do nothing from morning till night
but smoke and battle and lounge Their man
ner towards women is calm and thoughtful.
They seem to realize that they are in demand,
and the boon of their presence is not granted
without due discrimination. Toward men who
wear trousers they are chilly contemptuous, and
austere. They know that the watering place
girl had rather walk on the beach with knicker-
bockers, Tam, and brilliantly colored splash
err. than with the greatest catch of the season
who wore his town clothes.
The complaint is made that they are not salts
factory to match making mammas, and the cry
goes up all along the coast and throughout tie
mountains "Where the men?n The answer
is easy. They are IL town toiling that the re-
seeta. the Rirlss AID that latest specimen of
created things, the wStseiaR-pl place young man,
NAV exist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Bill Arp Is Shocked.

Atlanta Constitution.
am going to fix that fish-pond DAM if it takes
all summer. 1t is a beautiful pond, and is such
a nice place for the children to go to and the
boat and battle in summer aud skate on in win
ter. 1t seems like part of home and is always
cheerful. Learning 70 swim is an art that all
children should enjoy for it may save their lives
and enable them to save the lives of others But
] have no patience or toleration for the modern
custom of promiscuous bathing. whether at the
seashore or elsewhere. / may be mistaken,
of course, but my opinion is that a
girl has lost her modesty when she
goes kicking around in the water
with passel of boys. Forty years ago it was
not suspected that young lady had any legs.
We knew they had feet and ankles, but beyond
that was terra incognito. But now they have
legs, lots of EN-, and are anxious to dispel all
doubts upon the subject. l understand they have
organized bathing club in Rome. and both
sexes go kicking around together You may talk
about square dances, round dances, and aexa-
CONS, and octagons, and the german, but this
bathing business beats all kinds of dances for
shocking modesty out of a woman ana making
fool of man. Sam Jones hasn't heard of it yet.
but he will / suppose the members of that club
are all orphans and don't know any better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
A Magnificent Orator.

New York World. ;,
A San Francisco man told a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic that General Grant
was the greatest orator he had ever seen.
"Why" said he, when he made his reply to tho
address of welcome that was fired at hsn in this
city six or eight years ago, he removed his cigar.
made his speech and went on smoking again.
His cigar hadn't gone out. It's pity we have
only one public spaker Of that kind In about ten
million
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Another Kind of Animal.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

BROOKLYN Eagle.
us that a Landseer, Mr.. Croesusg" asked the
visitor, pausing before the painting. ''No," re-
piled the host, ''reckon it's Durham; how
broad it is between the horns, and see the color
and the curl on its forehead. That's a
seer"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30
September 80, 1886
Rat1rnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford II. r., June 2s. 1856.

ford II. r., June IS, 1856.
TRAINS IRA LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-*3:5s, s4:28, 1910 5:15 1925 1890
'7:so's:1o, $50 1890 1910 +11:5O m. q :Oo D. M
way train to Stamford) $3.50 $40 10: I0es.50
400, $500 540 615 milk train with pass se,
cc com way to New York. 200, s7:1o,
days s3;5s *4:40, 500 a. M, *2:4o 500 $50
wAsafSa aTe WI Sfd f Fl EXPRESS VIA HAp,rm
Milford Bridgeport SOUTH N n AKA Ana stGR fs at
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-.1: night,
s;5s 500 ,i u; a M sI:1s s:12. 1925 p m.
FOX BosToN VIA NEW IoS 5 m AND ppov
DENCE-"1:30 a. M, *10:3O a. M fast eFnrasa
400 p m. Fast Express, Sundays Il 40 n M
HEP noon. Newport Express trains 1850 a.
FOR BosTok VIA HARTFORD AND .YsN
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N.Y.&N ERR
s:O5 a: m: 20 p M, *5.05 p. m. fast express
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS p m ,vit,
through cars to Fabyan's House, daily except
Sundays Saturday nights the 102 night Train
VIII run run through car to Fabyan's. Tuesdays
FOR HzaAKTTEok6, sPRfNeEIELp AND nER1DEs.
Hartford s:5s 500 HOES, s4io ~ ao Pai to
. aoSn' LIE s:1s 5o7 @:55 . Hartford.
NJ sss sl4 p; m sundays @1:o2 right, t4:35 a
FOR NEW LONDON, ETo-%1.sO n,sn. 4.o,
f7;5o Block Island Express) 1000, 1885 a. M
Q:40 way to Guilford. goes no farther) *4:O0'
t4:20, SOY, 6:18, OBS o. H. way to GnilfnrI'
goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon. lad
VIA B. & Ny AIR LINE DIVISION for Mfsd,a-
town, Willimantic. Etc.-Leave New Haven for
days, *5:o5 p. m. Connect at Middletown With
conn, Vailey 4 K, and at Willimantic with n
1;tS y Go +: aad n l. g. n R. at TurnerVie
new raven AZ 8:02 q m, %. $3.50 1855 o. m.
.v ~ N: s HEARD, General Superintendent
focal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30


Bridgeport Waterman Makes a
Ghastly Discovery In The Early
Morn1ng-The Dead Man a Brass
moulder-In The Water For Five
Days.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 29.-The watch
man at the Rosedale pier discovered the body
of a man floating in the harbor this morning
at $50. The body was standing upright in
the water and short distance from the bow of
the steamer Rosedale and not far from the
foot of Wall street. Coroner Holt was sum-
moned and had the body removed to the
morgue. Detective Arnold, of Rose Am
bier fame, discovered blood drops on the
sand leading from the vicinity of where the
body was found to the hotel Brunswick, on
Wall street. A character was found in the
hotel named "Bum Banks" and Detective
Arnold took him into custody. Joseph But
ler, waiter in the hotel, was also taken into
custody on suspicion of having been impli-
Gated in fracas in which the dead man
was killed.
Medical Examiner Downs took charge of
the remains and found that the body was
that of Charles Early. In the pockets were
two or three dollars and few tools of the
ter directed to Early from 351 Ad-
ANS street, Brooklyn, offering him position
as brass fnisher in that concern. There
were few marks upon the face and head,
but no blood except ''bloody serum" issu-
ing from the ears, often found in drowning
cases. The body had been in the water four
or five days.
Early had been paid off last Friday at the
factory of Eaton, Cole & Burnham. receiving
$28 He paid his board bill and has not been
seen since. Mrs. Bliechner of 139 Main street,
where Early boarded, said that he was a very
quiet man and left there last Saturday to go
to New York. He was about forty years of
age.
The men arrested by Detective Arnold, it
is now learned, were fighting together last
night and one of them wandered to the spot
where the dead man was found. How the
dead man came to his death is mystery.
The two men arrested were released. The
morgue was visited by hundreds of people
to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30
AT LINCOLN RINK.
Harmony's Harvest Festival.

Harmony's Harvest Festival.
The six days festival next week under the
auspices of Harmony division No. 5, Sons of
Temperance, promises to equal the Grand
Army fair of a few days ago. The Lincoln
rink is to be transformed into grand bazaar,
and it is expected the tempting array of
goods and the fund Of amusement will draw
thousands. Many of the societies and other
organizations are to attend in body, special
nights being set apart for the different bodies.
Harmony division is perhaps the leading
temperance organization in the city, if not in
the State, and whatever it attempts is gene
rally carried out upon an extensive scale.
The special object in this enterprise is to es-
tablish hall fund, with the view of some
day having headquarters for the various
temperance organizations in the city. Har
mony division has grown SO rapidly that the
present accommodations are too small.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30
Financial.

The Market Buoyant and Active-Con-
siderable Strength In the Dealings
New York & New England Again One
of the Features-An Aetfve Movement
IN Western Union Dealings Wind
UP With a Decidedly Bullish Feel
ing.
NEW YORK, Sept 90
The market was more buoyant during the fore
noon than at any previous time this year. The fea-
lures were New York & New England Lake Shore,
Michigan Central, Canada Southern. Kansas & Tex
as, Louisville & Nashville, st. Paul and Omaha,
all of which were to 81 higher. The largest ad-
vances during the forenoon were in Michigan Cen
trail, per cent and Canada Southern, per cent
Before IL o'clock Michigan Central fell back to SO
and Canada Southern to 561s, and both were I'm
usually active. 1t is understood that there is
no doubt about dividend on Michigan Central and
Canada Southern this year. AS the Michigan Cen
trail and Canada Southern really partners, the
latter having ethird interest in the profits, the
dividend Canada Southern would be half as
much as that Michigan Central. Lake Shore
will also get dividend for the year, but whether
or per cent is not certain. Kansas & Texas and
st. Paul were unusually active and higher. Ap-
pearances justify the report that there is pool in
each of these three, with intentions of advancing
their prices above present figures The activity in
Western Union is not due to any prospect of set
Element of the telegraph nor even to the pros
pect OF an advance in rates. but the speculation IS
founded the fact that the volume of business has
increased with the increase of general business and
that by proportionate reduction of expenses by
the use of the more rapidly conducting copper
wires the company is believed to be earning about
5 per cent on the stock. There is no prospect of
dividend. The surplus is being devoted to renew
al of the plant. At the close the general temper
was bullish. In the last half hour money was bid
up to 10 per cent in order to depress the market,
but it had effect the market closed strong at
near the best prices of the day. The net advances
for the day ranged from Is to 21s per cent. The
sales for the day were sis, 242 shares.
Money closed at per cent.
Exchange closed dull at 4. 82a4.s4.
Governments closed strong.
Closing prices reported over he private wires of
BUNNELL s. SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30

Closing prices reported over he private wires of
BUNNELL s. SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Of
fee for the week ending Sept 49, 1886, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished from the office Of
John E. Earle. solicitor of patents, New Haven.
Conn.
D. F. Crofut, Bridgeport ticket holder.
W F. Dial, Bridgeport, assignor to Wheeler &
patents.
f. N. Gardner, assignor to Pratt & Whitney,
Hartford, drafting compass
Il: E. Haight, New Haven. and W. Il. Wood, Hart
ford, gas heating chamber for toI pedo boats.
q. N, Hubbard, assignor to w. & E. T. Fitch,
New Haven. snaphook.
H B. Plumb, Terrvy caster
railway signal
B. A. Treat, Wallngford. vehicle spring
w. H. Wood, Hartford, device Tor converting
motion
H M: Doubleday and ]. Lyman, Middlefeld,
electric lamp post.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30

Mr.. Leander Buell., formerly of the firm of
L. B. Judson & Co. of New Haven, lies Sc
riously i'll at his residence in Clinton with
Intermittent fever. His many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Misses Hurd, daughters of the Hon.
A. J. Hurd, have returned from. their sum-
mer's trip to the White Mountains and
Litchfeld much improved in health.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30

E1ghty-Eight's Promenade Commits
tee-ActiVity in Athletics at the Field
Yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30

Four of the men employed in Cruttenden
& Co.'s carriage factory called on Andrew J.
Davis, foreman of the blacksmith depart
ment of the factory, at his residence 12a
Wooster street Tuesday evening and pre-
scented him with handsome study chair, it
being the fiftieth anniversary of his mar
riape
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30
Starin's New Haven TransDOrta.
ton Line.


zaafE-N Leave New Haven, from stariu,s
=7zls4za4 zsz=34 Dock. at 1918 o'clock D. m The
JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlster every SIM
G day sN Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs
COMING. Captain SPoor, every Monday, Wednes-
gay ana Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier IS, foot of CORTLAND street. at 9p. M
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The only Sunday night boat from New York
rare, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroom ST. Ex-
Free Stage leaves the depot arrival of Hart
streets every half hour commencing at $40 ocIack
p. A
IlcketS and Staterooms can he purchased of the
Downes News Co., 500 Chapel street Peck 4 R;sba
7o2 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hstel.
..o C. NJ. CONKLIN, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30
Electors, Meeting.

TTNHE electors of the town of New Haven are
Il hereby titled and warned to meet in their
respective voting districts MONDAY, the 9TH
day of October, A. D. 1885, at O'Clock a. m, to
the following Constitutional amendment: lifts
shall be elected in the several counties on the Tues
day after the first Monday of November A. D. 1886,
and quadrienaly thereafter, for the term of
four years, commencing on the first day OF June
following their election Those who approve of
with the word Yes written or printed thereon.
Those who disapprove of said propose amendment
shall give in ballot with the word No written or
printed thereon
The ballot boxes will be open from o'clock a.
m. until O'Clock p. M in the several voting dis
tricts as follows:
In the First ward &c Center street, Benedict
Building.
In the Second ward at Oatman's shop, No. Is
Park street.
In the Third ward at No. 40 Congress avenue,
Starts store
In the Fourth ward at Northeast corner Columbus
avenue and West Water street.
In the Fifth ward at No II Chestnut street.
In the Sixth ward at No As St John street
In the Seventh ward at No 1877 Hamilton street.
In the Eighth ward at No. 40 State street
In the Ninth ward at No. 142 DiXwell avenue.
In the Tenth ward at No. 375 Elm corner Howe
street.
In the Eleventh ward at No. 100 Ferry street.
In the Twelfth ward at No. 1874 Poplar str et
In the Thirteenth ward at Franklin Hall, West
vile.
In the Fourteenth ward at the Engine House.
Annex.
In the Fifteenth ward at the building OF John N.
Rowe, near the -Four Corners
J. w. POND,
WILLIAM E. HIGGINS
ANDREWJ. CALLAHAN, Copstables.
WILLIAM B. CATLIN,
MICHAEL r. ENSCOE,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-30
Court Notes.
THE FLORIDA LAUNCHED.
MIR. KIngsIand's Handsome New Yacl
Slides off the Ways at West Haven

A1nS8Ian0'S handsome new n aCnG
Slides off the Ways at West Haven
Her Cost $13,5OO.
The yacht Florida built by Gessner &
Mar of West Haven for Mr.. Kingsland of
the New York Yacht club, was launched
yesterday morning shortly before noon. The
handsome yacht slid off the ways without
accident and the launch was altogether sue
cessfu1. About four hundred people wit
messed the launch. None but the captain
and crew were allowed on board. The new
yacht costs $13,500. Her length on deck
over all is rs feet, inches; length on
water line, 72 feet; extreme breadth, IS feet,
inches; depth of hold, 7 feet, 4 inches;
distance from end of bowsprit to end of main
boom, 1929 feet; height of mast above
deck, 65 feet. There are ten tons of lead
in her keel, and when launched she had also
ten tons of hanging ballast. Her rigging is
of charcoal made steel
The yacht now lies at the shipyard pier
awaiting her sails. She will be taken to
New York after her sails are put on and
will then be laid up for the season. Captain
J. V. Macauly of the Stranger will be her
sailing master.