davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05

1n nnn Clothes Wringers and Garnet
1-9-0,OSIO Sweepers to repair at the Bas.
ket Sto@e OF George d. Lamb, the wripger man 600
Ghanei street. Furniture Oil Cloths Ice Boxes
Reirigerators Childrens Carriages and House Fur,
Low Tor cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
fe26tf J Ps-t' VI 'io Guy
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
WANTED

A STU ALTON by respectable girl to do gem
u eral housework in a private family: f1rstcS}ess
reference if required. Inquire at her present place
yea 2tf 405 TEMPLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
WANTED.

A COMPETENT woman wa tress; good refer
a ences required Apply between 12 and 4
Jeo u 90 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05

afternoon about 4 O'Clock the President anc
his wife were taken out to ride by ex-Sena
tor Davis, the objective points being Noun
tain Lake and Eagle Mountain. The party
returned from their drive between 5 and 6
| O'Clock and found dinner ready for them in
| their cottage. After dinner the President
devoted some more time to his mail, which
consisted of letters from Buffalo, Indianapo-
| lis, New York, Washington and other points.
| About $3.50 ex-senator and Mrs. Davis called
and spent an hour or SO with the newly mar
RED couple. After their departure the cot
tage was closed for the night
An amusing incident occurred at an early
hour this evening A negro tramp worked
his way up to the cottage from the woods
back of the house and was about to approach
it when one of the Baltimore & Ohio officers
sp1ed him and fastening towards the man
with pair of nippers in his hand scared the
negro half to death. He begged for mercy
and declared he only wanted to see 'sde Pres
dent as he'd hearn de boss was in dat house.
Upon pledging himself to quit the premises
ne was released and quickly made off
No definite arrangements have vet
been made by the President for the future,
but be is said to have under consideration
proposition to run up the road as far as
Cheat river, where the scenery is most beau
tiful. Should he decide upon this it is pos
sible he will leave Deer Park on Monday and
return from Cheat river direct to Washing
ton, although he may decide to extend his
trip further west before returning to work
Ii the weather continues bright and dry,
however, the probabilities are that the entire
honeymoon will be spent at Deer Park The
church people are counting on the attend |
ance OF the bride and groom in the Presby- |
terian chapel adjoining the hotel on Sunday |
next provided clergyman can be obtained. |
BUFFALO, June 4.-Colonel Benjamin Fol |
som and Mrs. Oscar Folsom arrived here late |
to night from Washington. Mrs. Folsom |
went to the Genesee House and the colonel |
sought the retirement of the City club. His /
reception was liberal and cordial
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
WANTER

a GiRL Is or is years of age to take care of g
"a child. Applya at
JED cts 365 ORCHARD sTpEpT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
a1lediCal.
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood:
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to Itself.
For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. c. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time ard
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard of. would not be
without it in the house," MES. c. A. M.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. June 1.

My dear Mr. Manning:
have received your letter in which your resigna-
sentiments therein, contained are entirely il, in
keeping with the devotion to, public
teres:s of the government which have
characterized your relations to the present admin
istration I am not surprised, though much i'm
presse1, by the concern which you evince for
the correction of the abuses and the Inauguration
ard which have been often topics of our anxious
consultations. have hoped that the day was at
hand when the party to which we belong influenced
largely by faith and confidence in you and in the
wisdom of your views would be quickened in the
sense Of responsibility and lead to more harmoni
which you have had to deal. In considering your
proposed resignation should be, strongly
inclined by my personal regard and friend
ship, and by the value of your services
to the country, to beg you at once and
entirely to abandon your inclination to
reinqush your post of arduous duty. But L am
convinced that should not do this and that in all
I suggest and ask should have much at heart your
welfare and safety You have placed your resigna-
ton in my hands. My responsibility here begins
and know that the responsibility will be met and
the wishes of the people of the land fully answered
when ssk you to postpone for a while any insist
ance upon the acceptance of your resignation and
that your final conclusion thereon may be delayed
until the effects of continued rest and freedom
from official care upon your condition
may be better tested. therefore earnestly request
you accept leave of absence until the first day
of October next when if you desire it the question
of your resignation may be resumed with perhaI'
ties which should be consdereAohG 70 inns susges
ton. Hoping that-ss0 your encouraging pr9s[ess
ton and liberation to health may continue, am
PAINFULLY your friend, - r.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
WANTED.

A COMPETENT cook and Iaundress; good refer
a ences required. Apply at
jeff 28a ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
F. r.. REED WAS MURDERED.

Finding OF the CorOner,s Jury In the
Case of the Yale Student.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The coroner's Jury
to-day decided that F. R. Reed, the Yale
student who was found dead in East river
May 10 with bullet wound in his head, was
murdered.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
FOR. SALE.


- A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre
::; of land well stocked with fruit in the village
#si4 of West Haven. Will be sold low to close an
estate L F. COMSTOCK,
a26 If 20 Church Street, Room g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
w NEED

a NAN OF temperate and moral habits seeking
bo employment, to represent old established
house IN ms own section Salary to begin $40 per
49nLn; references exacted. AM MANUFAC-
loE '-Ie HOUSE, ID Barclay ST., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
WANTED,

"A iron. Inquire at oN "''H anu
je3 St 20 HOWE STPEET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05


FOR JUNE 4. 1886.
II. II! Il: ps Z ~, I; II II
Rssomssss 500 ao ss aos7 5000 soc
He amfaiseee e = g g g 8 8
weather. :. Clear Fair cl'dy Clear clea
: Mean bar. 5000; mean temp, So; mean humid
3 Max temp. 70; min. temp. 40; rainfall o
: Max. hourly velocity Of wind, 12 miles
, Mean bar, % 81: mean temp, CO.
j. H. SHERMAN, 8. G. U sA
readings indicates temperature below Zero '''e'e'
| IA daSh(-]in connection with rainfall indicates
| precipitation teo small to measure.
|
| UNNATURAL ALMANAC.
JUNE 5.
SUN s sEsss ess NOOK 81 Rssrs
MARRIAGES.
LOOMS winsted, Junes, by the Rev.
H. H Kelsey, Eugene L. Loomis and Miss Eva
DEATHS.
CAsHIN-In this city, June 3. Peter cashin aged p
years;
| Putnam street, Sunday afternoon at 2:15.
| TUTTLE-Entered into rest June 4, Mary B.,
IuRes Church G New york city. s rector OF St.
The inferment will be in Grove street cemetery
ats:15' ''' NUN I'll 'if''"' u We" ok Train que
MARINE LIST.
>xSSS> PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sFss.
ARRIvED-JUNE f.
Sch Franklin, Terry, Richmond iron and to-
sloop Mary Smith. Smith, Freeport, L. l., to load
oysters.
CLEARED AND SAILED.
Sch Laura Louise, Willis Newport
Sch E. M. Reed, Parker, Baltimore.
To sail today Saturday Sch orville Horwitz.
LOST
a SMALL leather-covered note book, 2x4 inch
jes ct. P. Q. BOX 1896.
old Tbitg 9th about sI months
je5 It ss1 oRANGE STREET.
HORSES.
IN 1 will arrive at Palmer Bishops barn.
jos cts D. g. COOK.
FOR SALE.
T~ HORSE, Buggy and Harness; having no
63use for them will sell them cheap; the |
is it - A-lu sac lOf THIS iH o dRPi5Es a.
FOR RENT.
d. A BRICK house, No So Asylum street,
|;;s of seven rooms; water and gas; with with |
EAssAk out barn. Apply to
L. G. wIXON.
j53t* Davenport ave. cor. Asylum, or 90 Ward St |
GROVE HALL
- WILL be open for boarder5 June "a. Visit |
Mi,s ors in the city during the commencement sea-
- son will find quiet and pleasant accommoda-
IONS Address
GROVE HALL,
je5 6t* No. SO Grove street, New Haven, Conn
HOUSE FOR SALE.
- TWO family house of 10 rooms The house
f#!iH is new and is located in desirable neigh |
- borhood. Price and terms reasonable For |
call at
R. E. BALDWLN'S
je5 daw Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel st.
COVE A0[ICE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
P o. BOX 1853.

A GOOD player on cabinet organ TO- Sabbath
"a service, afternoon and evening: one who can
dress and terms eAe at"
je5 1t p n Royaea
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05
Wlants.


n p dOAEION by respectable German GIRL
family Inquire at anu sewing IN an American
je5 2t* A.t 1,,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-05

HON. DANIEL MANNING,
Secretary of the Treasury.

Secretary Manning, acquiescing in the
Presidents request to lay aside the treasury
portfolio and the cares of Office for several
months, will leave Washington tomorrow
for Warm Springs, Va, remaining there
week or two. He will probably spend the
greater part of the summer farther north.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
PRAYING in a Hurricane.

heard very amusing story the other
day in connection with the recent hurri-
cane A gentleman quite well known in
this city was hurrying along to reach his
home, when the storm burst upon the
city in all its fury. He sought refuge in
a house where there were a number Of
ladies congregated, all Of whom were
frantic with terror. After little the
storm increased in fury, the house rocked
and swayed before the furious winds,
several windows were blown in, and 1t
looked as though the whole building
would be destroyed. Thewomen rushed
around wringing their hands, crying
and bemoaning their fate, when suddenly
one rushed up to the gentleman and fran
tically besought him to offer up a prayer.
In moment he was surrounded by the
other women, who clung to him and
begged him to pray. He was not by any
means collected himself, and besides, not
at all up in prayers, but there was no
escape for him, SO he prepared to comply
with their request. He knelt down, but
owing to the excited condition Of his
mind and to the fact that he had not
prayed for long time, he found himself
utterly unequal to the occasion. He
couldn't think of anything. He was
dumb. Soon he became desperate, and
without thought as to its appropriate
ness he pronounced the following brief
exortation, which he remembered to have
formed a part Of the grace his father used
to say many years ago: "Oh, Lord,
make us thankful for that which we are
about to receive" Just then three or four
windows blew in, couple Of chimneys
blew over and the prayer meeting broke
up in confusion. -KaasGs City Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
Ocean Pilots.

The pilotage systems Of the different
countries Of the world have been at vari-
GUS times subjects of discussion, and
comparisons are interesting to nautical
men. Probably the most dangerous
coasts are those of the kingdoms of Nor
way, Denmark and Great Britain. The
pilots Of Norway and the Black Sea lead
lives which are replete with danger. In
their little luggers they shoot alongsidea
vessel and in many cases simply grasp a
line and climb hand over hand up to the
yardarm. In gale and heavy sea their
work Of boarding ship as accomplished
requires agility and is not unattended
with danger. Their pay, too, is very
slight in proportion to their duties. Ere
quently junk of salt horse" or bag
Of pilot bread is thrown aboard as an
extra recompense. The English pilots,
and channel pilots also lead a life of
great danger in their watch and care OF
the great fleets that are constantly pass
ing to and from the ports Of the United
Kingdom. In nearly every European
port and in our own country the system
Of compulsory pilotage has been adopted,
not only as insuring better reward for
faithful service, but also as safeguard
for the shipping interests. In the United
States the ports Of New York and Boston
have probably the most difficult and haz-
ardous service. In the winter tine, espe-
cially during the severe gales and accom-
paniments of ice and snow, the life Of
pilot cannot be . happy one. IN San
Francisco, although the climate is mild,
yet the service is not devoid Of danger,
and it requires the best Of skill at times
to prevent disaster San Francisco CaU-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
Tho Rail of Iust;ca

1t is beautiful story that in one of the
old cities Of Italy the King caused bell
to be hung in the tower ofoneof the pub
lie squares, and called it the "bel- OF
justice" and commanded that any one
who had been swronged should go and
ring the bell, and so call the magistrat,
Of the city, and ask and receive justice.
And when, in the course of time, the
lower end Of the bell rope rotted away a
wild vine was tied to it to iengthen it;
and one day an old and starving horse
that had been abandoned by its owner
and turned out to die wandered into the
tower, and trying to eat tile vine rang. the
bell. And the magistrate Of the city
coming to see who had rang the bell,
found this old and starving horse, and
caused the owner Of the horse, in whose
services he had toiled and had been worn
cut, to be summoned before him, and de-
creed that as this poor horse had lung
the bell of justice, he should have JUS
tice, and that during the remainder Of
the horses life his owner should provide
for him proper food and drink and
stable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
N. j., THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1886.

Of the wall. He had me at his mercy.
He stopped within three feet Of me,
steadied himself and raised an ak high
above his head. May be killed before
ever live another five seconds like that
again. Icould see the ak coming nearer
and nearer through the air. | could
hear it cry. My head felt as though a
red-hot iron had been drawn across the
place where knew the blow would
fall. Icould not close my eyes.
The drunken arms missed their aim.
The ak swerved and plunged into the
log wall within an inch Of my head. I
could feel its cold side against my cheek.
Before Charles could draw it out for
another blow the door Of the other room
few open, and Mary sprang Like a
panther to my side She gave the drunken
man a push that sent him sprawling.
Before he could rise she placed her lit
tie foot on his throat and pinned him to
the floor, till / could pull out the ak and
stun him with a blow from the handle.
She turned him over on his face, and
tied his hands behind him with towel.
Then, for the first time, she screamed,
threw herself into chair, covered her
face with her hands, and began to cry.
! want you to keep in mind, boys, the
picture | looked at as lay helpless on
that lounge. The lamp was bright and
! saw it all. One man with his still face
one mass of blood and horror, the other
fat on his face muttering and cursing in
drunken stupidity, and that girl sobbing
as though her heart went out with every
sob. How do you suppose felt when I
thought that it was that miserable whisky
that had done it all? Do you wonder
that I would sooner sleep with a mad
dog in the house than to know that a
companion Of mine had that which
changed my friends into murderers2
Raymond paused. The moonlight still
streamed in over him. His face was hard
and stern, as though he had lived again
that dreadful night. We could say no.
thing in reply. Frank broke the silence
at last
"That was mighty plucky girl,
though; wonder what became of her.
Raymond's face grew lighter Il guess
r
his old laugh. ssYou see the company
made up their minds that needed watch
ing, and as Mary wanted job, she took
me in charge for life. I don't know
which makes me hate whisky the most
the memory Of that fight or the promise
/ made her just before her father and
mother came back in the morning. -
Herbert W. Collings00oa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
Sacred to the Memory
of
John Smith.

Every day he runs over the list Of
death notices in the newspapers, selects
the names which promise a rich harvest
in old clothes, and sends them to his
printer In an hour or two he receives q
bunch Of pretty, black-bordered cards,
one sacred 10 the memory Of the Tate
John Smith, another sacred to the
memory of Bill Jones, and so on. These
cards he mails to relatives Of the de-.
ceased with his coincidence and compli
ments, and enclosing postal card which
the mourners may sign and RENAL, and
thus easily call to their places Of abode
the 'svmpathizing and honorable mer-
chant who is ready to pay the highest
cash price for the garments Of the be.
loved dead
The ingenious old clothes man is in
yesting his large profits in the South Side
read estate. - 0hicN10 Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC


t'NANoNn is said to have earned for MIR.
Conried $50, 900 in ROYALTIES during the past
season.
THE Amar;ean Orara r,omnanv bsd-
great financial as wen as artistic success irl
Chicago.
F.,-rv n !, ry7,,-Dopr -.,;11 t,o,-;, 4,a. -.
seaeon ~ Cctobay II ,y;t .,a-s,.-r AZ
eight plavs
S.pa Irrvzrr - f.vo-;t, pa-t,, ".
trese .s ~ & 'ti4 I'm .'. W. & ~
,,sts ~ 0Ae snHs 2 -Aee9iy 80 ~
0oH'
a FRENcHMAN has invented an automaton
VII mll5Jn p1Iays upon tne piano WIN expression
- III. u iiiifln
EhAlNlE, tne new come OPERA Is enjoy
ing an unprecedented financial success AZ tne
casino, New York.
MRS LANGTRY is negotiating for the pur-
chase OF a site for theatre which she pro-
poses to build in London.
SEVEN sweet girls of Pleasant Lake. Mich.
have organized a cornet band and have been
serenading jackson people
&NME. PATTI, who will come to this country
next November for a concert tour, win have
Mime. Scalchi and Signor Galassi In her COM
pany.
BELLE BOYD Mrs. R. B. Hammond. who
fignred durino the war Al h ConfAderate NV
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17

Both Chicago and Milwaukee are be-
wailing the decadence Of the grain trade
that has made them great. The loss is
more notable in wheat than in other
cereals, although the receipts ofcorn have
also greatly declined. Both cities are at
tributing the decrease to what they call
excessive elevator charges, which in the
course of year amount to thirty per
cent. of tee present value of wheat and
more than sixty per cent. of the value Of
corn and oats. Elevator receipts have
been shown in Chicago on which the
charges exceeded the value Of the grain
It is argued that such excessive rates arc
strangling the grain trade Of the city and
forcing shipments by way Of competing
routes. Another reason for the decrease
is probably the fact that there is not az
much grain shipped as in former years.
Certainly not much is shipped from the
West to the East, as stock raising is fast
changing the form in which corn is trans
ported to other markets.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
NUMBER 43.
In BLACK AND WHITE.
The Official Certificate of the Pres
dents Marriage.

The OffciaI Certificate of the Presi-
dents Marriage.
The following is the official certificate Of
marriage OF President Cleveland and Miss
Folsom, as received by the Washington
Health Officer:
CERTIFICATE or MARRIAGE.
70 the Health Officer efthe District Of coEuns6ia:
L Date Of marriage-June2, 1856.
2. Full name of husband-Grover Cleve-
land
3. Age-49 years.
A. Color-White.
5. Place of residence-Executiv Mansion.
9. Occupation Attorney -at-law.
z. Husbands birthplace-C Caldwell, New
Jersey
s. Number of husbands marriage-First
g. Maiden name of wife-Frances Folsom.
10. Age-21 years
Ii. Color-White
1g. Place Of residence Buffalo, New York.
Is. Wife's irthplace-Buf falo, New York,
IA. Number Of wife's marriage
We, the contracting parties, do certify that
the foregoing information is correct
(Signatures) GROVER CLEVELAND
FRANCES FOLSOM.
This certifes that On the second dav of
June, 1886, joined in holy matrimony the
parties above described.
B. SUNDERLAND.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Wash
ington, D.. G.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17
Bangs for Men.

I'VE are selling a good many false
bangs, said hair-dresser.
'sFor ladies an inquired the reporter.
"No, for young men. Bangs arc all
the rage now, and every young fellow
must have one. Many Of them are bald,
OF their hair is too thin on the forehead,
SO they call on US to help them. We
make abang that cannot be distinguished
from the genuine article. It il fastened
on with wires, and when neatly conlbed
looks very nice. A bang should come
about half an inch short of the eye
brows, and should be evenly cut It
should never be worn with full beard,
as it contracts the face too much. 1t is
most effective with 4 dropping m,lstache.
Ness York '9zn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17

An earthen mug, about SIX inches
high, with cat-taiIs painted on the out
side, that was purchased at the sale Of
Ferdinand Wards household effects, has
been presented to lady in New York.
Accompanying the mug is the following
Hpedigree:" When General Grant was
travelling along the Lake of Killarney he
met little peasant girl, whom he asked
for drink Of water. The child dipped
the mug into the lake and handed it to
him with pretty little Irish'courtesy
that impressed The distinguished tgav-
eler. When she learned that it was the
great American soldier and President
who had asked her for the cup of water,
she begged him to accept the piece Of
pottery as souvenir Of the time and
place. This the general gracefully did,
and afterward presented the mug to his
o~kv
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17

Competition is keen among the old
clothes men. They are eager bidders for
stocks and will walk three miles any day
in response to postal card which states
that the writer has some cast-off clothing
to dispose of. The garments Of de-
ceased persons are frequently sold to
these ubiquitous dealers, and, desiring
to cultivate this field to the greatest pos
sible advantage, a State street old clothes
man has adopted an ingenious plan. He
had a printer set up for him card-form
with heavy black border like this:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17

"Sketching by telegraph is the latest
novelty. An ingenious system of adapt
ing the alphabetical messages Of the
electric telegraph, or any other signaling
apparatus, to the reproduction at distant
points of some kinds of drawings has
been contrived by Alexander Glen, of
England. Itseems likely to be of much
utility in military operations, as it is es-
pecially suitable for the transmission of
small maps or plans of locality, and
for indicating the position of troops,
batteries end points Of attack. By it,
it is claimed, portraits and sketches can
bc reproduced with fair degree Q
fidelity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1886-06-17

The annual average OF suicides for
every million people is n in Spain, 30 in
Russia, 81 in Italy, 50 in Hungary, 70 in
England and Norway, 90 in Sweden, 1ss
in Austria, 1877 in Bavaria, $50 in France,
1874 in Wurtemburg, 167 in Mecklenberg,
174 in Prussia, 300 in Denmark, SO5 in
Thuringia, and a77 in Saxony. Suicides
are becoming more frequent every year
in highly civilized countries, but espe-
cially among the poor German races.